Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Gaming Headset - Lightweight on-ear headphones, flip to mute mic, stereo, compatible with PC, PS4, PS5, USB rechargeable - Black

Product Information

Like the Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, they have a ski-band headband design with a reversible fabric strap. The plastic construction feels good, although given this is a lightweight headset, it may feel a smidgen cheap to some. The Logitech G535 is another entry in Logitech’s line of gaming headsets, with this one being on the more moderately affordable end. The headphone cups have a smooth slider that allows for size adjustments, and a notch system to adjust the suspension band as needed.

That isn’t to say that the build quality is poor, more like average, and is what I expect from a low to mid-range gaming headset. While both headphones are comfortable, the G935 are better-built, have a somewhat better overall boom mic performance, and you can use them wired via their 1/8" TRRS audio cable and wirelessly. The suspension band helps to protect your head from the plastic frame and can be adjusted for different head sizes.

Outside of that, though, the overall voice quality of the Logitech G535 is decent, if not overly impressive. Downloading this suite is going to give PC users access to a ten-band EQ with various presets, a battery monitor, and a noise removal switch. They also create a wide, open-seeming passive soundstage, which helps create a more immersive listening experience.

If you come across another variant of these headphones, please let us know in the discussions, and we'll update our review. The good news is that the sound is neutral in terms of balance, warm, and punchy in the low-end department, with excellent mid-range detail. Messing with EQ settings and having the option to tailor the sound to suit a specific style of a competitive shooter is the icing as opposed to the be-all-end-all. It's limited to PC and PlayStation, and the microphone is not detachable, but it certainly lives up to its namesake. In addition, the headband strap has a limited range of adjustment, as there are only two settings that you can use to tweak its height.During this time, I was able to put the Logitech G535 through its paces on such games as Hell Let Loose, Escape From Tarkov, Cities: Skylines, and Monster Hunter: Rise, noting down any issues or praise along the way.

However, the ear cups have a limited range of motion, and the headphones themselves are a bit big, so they may not fit you well if you have a small head. On the left ear cup, you have the USB-C charging port along with the power button and volume controls.The Logitech offer a better-balanced default sound profile, with more bass to bring out sound effects in games. While vocals and lead instruments are slightly nudged to the back of your mix, they still sound clear and detailed.

The padding on the G535 Lightspeed’s earcups feels good, made of what appears to be a breathable fabric – similar to that featured on Razer’s gaming headsets. That said, it is easily one of the most comfortable and lightweight headsets I’ve ever tried, with fantastic battery life and great quality audio. Not only do they sound great out the box, but a lightweight but solid design lends to a fantastic level of comfort over even the longest of gaming sessions.The microphone doesn't quite sit as close to your mouth as you'd expect either, and even though that isn't a deal breaker, it does mean that as lightweight and easy to move around as the Logitech G535 Lightspeed Wireless is - it'll be tethered to either a PC or PlayStation.