Logitech G933 Vs G935

Logitech has been famous for its innovation in technology. It has produced many types of headset, and what we are going to compare through the article are Logitech G933 and G935. 

DESIGN & BUILD

Logitech G933:

This is a pretty slick little headset. This thing has weird curves, blocky ear pads, and new RGB lighting, but the ancestry is still clear. First and foremost, this is a flexible headset.

Connectivity-wise, you can hook it up via the wireless USB receiver to PC or console. I’ve been using it quite heavily with the PS4, myself. You can also hook it up directly via USB, or via 3.5mm cable.

Battery life runs very long. Logitech’s estimate is about 8 hours with LEDs on, and that sounds about in line with what I get. Unlike most wireless headsets, however, the G933 can be used with analog 3.5mm connection without using the batteries at all.

	Logitech G933	Logitech G935
Product Dimensions	6.77 x 3.21 x 7.16 inches	7.8 x 4.21 x 9.06 inches
Shipping Weight	1.8 pounds	1.59 pounds
Best Offer	click here	click here

The G933 Artemis Spectrum has full RGB customization for the LED strips around the cans and the G logo, as with their other “Spectrum” products, or you can just turn them off. There’s also 3 programmable “G Keys” or macro keys, along with a mute button and a volume dial on the back of the left ear side. 

Logitech G935:

This promises to be one of the most versatile headsets out there, when I said versatile, I mean that it’s able to function in every single gaming console plus still have the flexibility of adapting to anything that you throw at it.

Overall, the headset looks very solid, it also feels very sturdy, one thing I do want to point out is the different finishes that the headset has which is something that might get overlooked but it’s something I really pay high attention to because we want to avoid as much fingerprints as we possibly can in our headsets. Read also: Logitech H800 vs H820e.

COMFORT

Logitech G933:

The headset is fairly comfortable – plenty of padding for the sides of your head, though the material the used to cover it does rub my beard uncomfortably at times. I didn’t like the material used in the G430 headset back in the day, either. And it’s a heavy, solid-band style headset so for me, the weight on the top of my head can get uncomfortable at times.

Logitech G935:

These actually fit pretty well on the ears. It comes with a nice cushion for when it rests on your head. This is very important because if you have long extend of gaming hours, the headset won’t feel too heavy on you and it won’t feel like a burden. Even though when you first pick up the headset I gotta admit the headset does feel pretty heavy but when you actually wear the headset for a long period, you do not feel that weight on your head.

MIC PERFORMANCE

Logitech G933:

The microphone folds up into the left side, but it can be a huge pain to pull the mic back out and position it while you’re wearing the headset. It’s a little too tight, and positioning is a little too limiting.

Voice chats come in clear and crisp, and directional audio is pretty solid for tactical games. They do have virtual surround sound options via the software, but I really don’t like the echoey mess that turns into.

Logitech G935:

On the left earcup, we also have our mic option where we’re able to pull it out or we’re also able to hide it in case we are not using our microphone. The cool thing about the microphone is that not only are you able to bring it out but you’re also able to extend the mic in case you want to have my closer to your mouth or a little bit further away.

Overall in generally mic quality sounds really good, people are able to hear you when you speaking clearly without any static or any feedback, the only thing I would definitely like to see changed on the microphone is the fact that it does pick a lot of ambient noise, I would definitely like to see a noise cancellation feature to avoid the background noise.

SOUND PERFORMANCE

Logitech G933:

There’s no significant audio latency over wireless, and for music, they sound really nice too. Highs aren’t too harsh while still being present. There is a huge emphasis on bass and low-end, however. It’s got a lot of oomph to it. The G933 is a gaming headset, after all, so they want all the explosions and dubstep trailers to come through as impactful as possible.

There is a customizable EQ in the Gaming Software settings if you really need to change it, however. It was fine for my listening with my basic music player EQ, but definitely not as flat as I’d normally keep things. These are designed like closed-back headphones and I certainly can’t hear a lot of outside sounds while these are cranked up but there is definitely sound leakage from the headset at high volumes. At lower volumes there isn’t much.

Logitech G935:

It comes with DTS 7.1 surround sound, in addition to that it gives us different various equalizer profiles that give us different ways of actually listening to either music or also games.

The headset does produce really good bass, I’m not only when listening to music but also when playing video games, it has good mids and good lows. One thing I would definitely like to see maybe change or fix or maybe give us a profile that would allow us to hear footsteps a little bit better because they do sound a little bit faint.

Logitech G933 Vs G935

Conclusion

Before giving you the decision, let’s talk about price. G933 is priced at $115 and G935 is $130. Now, G935 is a way better choice because it wins in every situation. But if you still want to save that $15 then G933 is not also a bad choice.