But on the brighter side, users can easily modify the Logitech G733’s out-of-the-box sound profile via audio presets or a graphic EQ in the Logitech G HUB companion software. The Logitech G535 is light in weight because its ski band headband design distributes the weight evenly and doesn’t cause the headsets to clamp onto the ears too tightly. The Logitech G733 Headphones are comfortable to wear. Users can enjoy it for long hours without getting a headache. The Logitech G353 is comfortable to wear. They are designed to be a comfortable fit for players who want to enjoy long sessions on their PS5 or Xbox games. Charging is carried out via USB-C (cable included), with fairly fast charging and an expected game time of 33 hours, which is excellent. I can’t dispute this, as although I haven’t actually timed my usage, I have never had them die, despite only having charged them once since having them.

Speaking of which, the reason why it is so comfortable on the head is its weight which is only 9.8 ounces. Even though both these Logitech headsets are integrated with the Logitech G Hub software, which allows for customization, the Logitech G535 fails to deliver the optimum results. Lastly, the G535 headsets aren’t portable, which is usually normal for gaming headsets. Therefore they can’t fold or swivel to reduce their footprint. The Logitech G535 Lightspeed’s audio is crisp and clear, with a more neutral sound profile that means all frequencies are well represented. In addition, there’s no noticeable distortion on either the lows or highs.If you look at the audio leakage performance of these two Logitech headsets, then G733 wins the game here. Logitech G Hub software Integration with Logitech G Hub software allows for some extra customisation Personalize your headset lighting across the full spectrum, 16.8 M colors. Play in colors with front-facing, dual-zone Lightsync RGB lighting and choose from preset animations or create your own with G HUB software. However, that’s canceled out by their overly emphasized mid and high bass. You can enjoy that extra boom and groove through these headsets. The most significant difference, however, is one you can’t see. While the G733 has the 40mm G PRO drivers (that absolutely slap), the G535 has the non-G PRO variety. Although you may think it wouldn’t make much difference, it really does, as when compared side by side the G535 feels muffled, quiet and muted in comparison to its flashy RGB brother. By no means does this mean the G535 does not perform well, it absolutely does, but in a side-by-side comparison, the advantage falls clearly in the corner of headsets that sport the G PRO drivers.

Although G535 look and feel bulky in design, they are surprisingly light in weight. The Comfort of the Logitech G535 Read my blog post about: Logitech G435 vs. G733 » Budget vs. Pro « Real-World Usage Logitech G535 Specifications AttributesLogitech’s headsets have always been a little left-field in terms of looks, be it the aircraft headset-inspired looks of the G Pro X Wireless, to the ski-band headband of this Logitech G535 Lightspeed. The earcups themselves are dual-layered with memory foam and finished in a sport-like fabric, providing amazing comfort and great noise isolation. Whilst it doesn’t quite match leatherette in terms of noise isolation they are more than adequate and the memory foam makes for an almost pressure-free fit. I’d also say it’s a plus that they are extremely breathable, reduce sweat and work well with glasses, which I find most harder leatherette cups do not. Working side by side with the frame is the suspension headband. I always used to dislike this style of headband; I hated messing with the ridiculous velcro attachment of my old Steel Series, but Logitech has completely changed my opinion. Since the G733 I have welcomed the ski-goggle-style band with open arms, and the G535 is no different. The band replaces a head cushion and rather than velcro there are two multi-slot attachment points to choose from on each side. These headbands provide a great deal of comfort, distributing the weight and force across a wider area and conforming to the shape of your head, unrestricted by the frame. With that being said, I noticed a small bassy punch in the overall profile, which helped to emphasise the lower-end of songs a little more, with the bass brought a little further forward. The lower-end punch also worked out well in games, with explosions, gunfire and footsteps all appearing especially clear in a few rounds of CS:GO.