Customer Ratings & Reviews

It’s a good over all headset the only thing I don’t like about the headset is that your voice sounds like your talking through a radio so microphone quality won’t be the best but it is a wireless headphone

Lets just say, this for me is the best headset at moment, i own the 1st gen G pros, Astro A40tr’s, razer etc. this are phenomenal and lite weight. Superb and aesthetics are on point to

Sound can be customize, the software is very steady and fast to keep up with Gaming audio, and battery life is very durable for long hours of audio use.

Comfortable, clear audio, robust build, excellent mic.

Great headset and great audio! Plus the color matches my PC and Mouse!

Another great purchase I’ve bought two for both my home office and work Best head set I’ve owned

Sounds good. Noise canceling. Cant even hear myself talk because of the noise canceling.

Great quality headset for gaming even has a built in voice changer when you use logitech g hub

These headphones are of a higher quality than expected. Really enjoy the audio from these. Microphone is of a lesser quality than desired. 8/10 would recommend

They are great easy to use and they feel premium headset!! A must buy!! Got on sale for $180.00 :)

Works exactly how I needed it to! I personally didn’t even have to download or use the Logitech G Hub software, worked great right out the box and everybody in game chat with me now reports no echo or feedback, definitely on the pricy end but I think worth it.

Amazing product. I would say this has the best 3d effects especially for gaming. If there is somebody walking on my south west (in game), I can actually hear it at south west (through headphones)because of the 3d audio.

Lightweight, easy connection, so far so good. Feels good

Aesthetically, I can tell the design is definitely geared towards gamers and streamers -especially professional ones. Physically, they look sturdy with a rather simple design language. There is no RGB to speak of and I think the logo and radial finish on the cups are tasteful. They are made with a combination of metal, matte plastic, and a pleather-covered headband which is well stitched. All the controls feel very tactile and easy to find. The volume rocker rolls nicely and does not wobble, but there is no volume stop at the highest or lowest volume. There is a soft cloth carrying pouch which is a bit underwhelming, but I guess it’s better than nothing. I wore them for several hours at a time and I found then quite comfortable. They feel hefty but not too heavy. There is a bit of clamping force to keep the headset relatively in place. Included are two separate types earpads: pleather and velour. Both materials are super-soft which provide unique listening experiences (more on that later). The headband padding is good enough to mitigate any sore spots on top. I did experience some heat and sweat when wearing the pleather pads, but not at all with the velour. As far as connectivity, the Pro X 2 offers several options. The main method to connect is by using the included 2.4GHz adapter. It worked well with my PC, PS5, and Switch (via the dock). The connection distance is outstanding as I was able to walk away from the PC to the kitchen and still maintain a fair connection. You can also connect via Bluetooth (not sure what version), and through a 3.5mm cable, which by the way, the headset must be off to use. This makes them quite versatile. Still, I found it odd that there is non simultaneous audio when connected to more than one device. However, even more strange but cool is that there is a 3.5mm input in the 2.4GHz dongle that allows for analog and wireless simultaneous audio. The battery life is impressive. In testing the set for about 4 days during long sessions, I managed to deplete about 35% in about 16-18 hours. Logitech says 50 hours of playback and I am inclined to believe them. When it comes to communications, Logitech does not disappoint. On default settings, the detachable 6mm unidirectional cardioid mic picks up my voice nicely. It comes with a foam wind screen which can be changed for a thicker one if needed, like when typing on a mechanical keyboard. The Pro X 2’s 50mm graphene drivers, which are said to be used for the first time in a headset, deliver an impressive sound experience. Without any EQ tuning and using the leatherette pads, the bass is punchy, impactful, and has that boom factor without overpowering everything else. The mids come through nicely allowing ambient noise and dialogue to take center stage when needed. The treble is clear without being harsh -even at high volumes. The soundstage is limited, but the channel separation and imaging are well done. Changing to the velour pads, we lose some of that boomy bass, the midrange gets more pronounced, and the treble gets a bit more acute. I would describe the sound signature as somewhat flat. There is considerably more sound stage and imaging. I found each pad serves a different purpose for me. The pleather pads are great for immersion and exciting sounds in almost every genre and type of music. The velour pads work great for listening to HI-RES music critically, being more aware of the environment (watch out for sound leakage) and are awesome for picking up sound cues in FPS games. To get the most out of these headphones, I strongly recommend installing the robust Logitech G Hub app. There you can update, set power options, and check battery level. You can also fine tune the mic’s gain, output, details, pickup pattern, EQ, and test with Blue Vo!ce support. Then there is the audio EQ. It is good enough, but I wish it was a bit more extended. There are presets and user’s presets as well, which I appreciate. The surround sound option is great in my opinion. It really makes most content that much more exciting. The only time I turn it off is when playing competitive FPS because I need to be always fully aware of left-right cues, or when listening to high-quality music. Is it worth the premium price? In my experience, I would say “most definitely!”. The Pro X 2 covers all the bases for casual, competitive, and streaming gaming. It’s also well-built and classic-looking. Not only that, but it goes great with my G Hub ecosystem (keyboard and mouse).

Best wireless headset I’ve ever used , dongle makes it so easy to just connect to my PC or connect it to my ps5. I had the artics pro wireless before these and getting rid of the huge basestation for a tiny dongle is amazing.

So far so good, just make sure note it is NOT FOR XBOX.

VERY GOOD HEADSET! VERY CLEAR TO HEAR COMFORTABLE FIT CAN ENJOY FOR LONG GAMING.

First off, I purchased the first gen headphones in 2019 and from day one they were some of the best headphones id used. Recently I started to have some issues with sound and the pads showing wear and tear and decided to replace them with these and oh boy was that a bad decision. First off, these require heavy customization through logitechs software because the sound is absolutely horrible out of the box and even spending several hours customizing I could not get them remotely close to the sound quality I had on the first set. The sound is dull, almost sounds like im in a tin can, and this was testing over a dozen profiles and testing within COD and even music. For the price, these are not it and also, why is Logitech using the same mic from the first gen models? Zero improvement and quite honeslty the mic is horrible which is why I use a blue yeti for the mic.

The best headset i ever had Lightweight and comfortable

Terminology References: Logitech G PRO X = PX; Logitech G PRO X 2 = PX2 Having used the first generation of their PRO X headset, I’m curious to see what improvements they made in the PRO X 2. I expected more of the same but came away impressed by what some people have said about it. So let’s dive in and hear what the PX2 has to offer. Taking the headset out of the box, the first thing I noticed is that the cans can now rotate so the headset can rest around your neck more easily and comfortably. This is in stark contrast to the PX which doesn’t swivel. In all honesty, I did not miss this detail as I don’t set it around my neck. Perhaps I may do this often with the PX2. Preinstalled are leatherette ear pads and Logitech, like before, bundles velour (cloth) pads. There is nothing wrong with the leatherette pads. They provide better sound isolation outside noise reduction. But at the same time, it also creates a better seal around your ears. And that traps moisture which can build up in long sessions. Velour pads add a bit of breathability to your ears but sacrifices noise reduction. I personally prefer velour pads because they’re just a tad more comfortable for long gaming and music listening runs. Also included are the usual necessities to get the headset up and running: a USB-A transceiver, USB-A to USB-C cable for charging the headphone, the microphone to attach to the headphone, and a 3.5mm cable. Yes, there’s a 3.5mm cable included to connect the headphone to a 3.5mm audio jack, like (gasp) a phone! Logitech advertises longer battery life over its predecessor. I do not have enough time to truly check or confirm this. But longer battery life is always welcome so there’s no complaining from me. As mentioned, there’s a 3.5mm port on the headphone. While there’s also a 3.5mm jack on the transceiver, it’s used as an audio input source. I’m a bit confused on that feature but I suppose it’s if you need another audio source to funnel through. Anyway, the 3.5mm jack allows you to use the headphone beyond the computer or if the headphone has no more power left. But if absolute wireless is your thing, it also supports Bluetooth connection. There are two big requirements for using headphones – comfort and sound. For comfort, it has to be lightweight and/or comfortable to wear. Like the PX before it, it is comfortable to wear for long sessions. For its weight, it is noticeably lighter than before, much to my surprise. The top headband cushion is the same as before, which is okay. The headphone isn’t tight which helps with the comfort level. It has just enough to keep it on the head without weighing itself down. The lighter weight overall of the headphone also helps with that. The other biggest requirement for continued use of a headphone is its tuning. I personally prefer a flat sound over anything else. I don’t need additional bass or highs. That can always be set in the EQ. In the music listening session, it is about as flat as I can hear it. I do not have an audiophile’s ear so I am no expert on this. But it sounds nice and neutral to make listening to a variety of music genres easy and enjoyable. The lows don't have much of a punch but perhaps it’s too early to judge. The gaming side of things is no different. It all sounds good and I didn’t notice anything out of the ordinary. Since Bluetooth is available for the headphone, I connected it to my phone and played through some of my audio testing playlist. In the short time of listening through it, I cannot hear any discernible difference. Lastly and unfortunately, I am unable to test wired connection at this time due to another mobile device having no power right now. The G Hub software allows you to set your audio preferences in how it sounds. You can adjust the EQ, turn on the virtual surround sound, and set up audio processing for your microphone. There’s even a sampler soundboard for various audio effects to be played, such as while streaming. I didn’t find anything useful for microphone audio processing. There are some effects one could apply to your voice but that’s only for fun and could be useful for people who actively stream or record audio often. The virtual surround sound does add something to the overall audio but messes up the general audio profile in how things sound. It also messes up how I hear things when trying to figure out if there’s any difference. Akin to tasting things and having to rinse your mouth to reset your taste palette, it kinda also applies to me here. I left the surround sound option off since there’s only so much you can do with two active speakers. Overall, the PX2 improves upon the first generation by adding in what was missing the first time around. I like being able to connect to a mobile device via Bluetooth or 3.5mm and it allows the PX2 to be usable outside the computer. While the higher cost is questionable and debatable compared to its predecessor, it’s still a very good headphone to use for your gaming needs. The sound is nice and flat and you can tune it via EQ to suit your preference. Is it worth the asking price? That’s hard to say. The addition of Bluetooth and wired connectivity does add value and some versatility. And having the first generation Pro X does leave me a bit biased towards recommending it anyway. The Good: Lightweight, good sound, multiple ways to connect the headphone, choice of leatherette or velour ear pads The Bad: Slightly more expensive than its first gen The Ugly: Using the headphone in Bluetooth mode without the mic attached Verdict: Buy