![]() We gamed with the G PRO for many hours in each session, and our ears and head still felt good afterward. We found the G PRO to be even more comfortable than the Cloud which is a very comfortable headset. A lighter headset can make a big difference to pro gamers who may game for many hours at a stretch. The Logitech G PRO weighing in at just over nine ounces (259 grams) is actually more than two ounces lighter than the Cloud (at 320 grams). Our three headsets are analog, so we used our EVGA Z370 FTW motherboard’s Realtech audio and integrated headphone jack as well as our Diamond USB external USB 7.1 digital soundcard. This is actually a plus for using a mobile device or a motherboard’s integrated audio. ![]() One thing a gamer may notice is that the Logitech G Pro is slightly louder at the same levels since its speakers are slightly more efficient at 32 Ohms than the ones used for the Cloud. ![]() We will try to pinpoint the differences in the practical sound quality between the G PRO and the Cloud headset when used for gaming and also compared with the Grado SR60e headphones when used for music. These specifications are completely meaningless and have no relationship to how they actually sound. The Cloud and the Cloud II both use 53mm drivers and they boast a frequency response of 15Hz-25,000KHz while the Logitech G433 and PRO G use 40mm drivers and offer 20Hz to 20,000Hz. The Grado SR60e is a $79 entry-level audiophile open design headphone using 40mm drivers which is designed primarily for accurate or critical listening to music. The G PRO uses the same 40mm drivers as in the G433, but it does away with the interface. The G433 Logitech is a more expensive headset that has a USB interface and 7.1 audio much like the Cloud II. Logitech has attempted to bring a high quality gaming experience with an emphasis on pro gaming and eSports using a no-frills design that is also less expensive than its predecessor, the G433, which Logitech attempted to improve upon. We much prefer a game’s spacial audio, directionality, and audio cues delivered by two properly placed and tuned stereo drivers as in the Logitech G PRO. We don’t particularly like 7.1 audio simulated by two speakers like with Windows Sonic or Dolby Atmos. Most competing headsets like the Cloud II are usually priced at least ten dollars more, and the only difference between the original Cloud that we are comparing today and the Cloud II is a USB connector with 7.1 audio. The Logitech G PRO is a closed design headset which features Logitech microfiber and leatherette ear pads, padded headband, and 40mm directional drivers to deliver high-quality gaming sound for under $90. Because it is nearly impossible to review audio without making comparisons, we compare the G PRO with the original HyperX Cloud headset and also with Grado’s SR60e headphones. We received an evaluation sample from Logitech last week, and have been using the G PRO for critical music listening as well as to play through parts of single player campaigns of several games that have excellent audio including Alien Isolation and multiplayer games including Call of Duty: Black Ops 4. The G PRO is a comfortable headset widely available for under $90 which is designed and built primarily for gamers and particularly for multiplayer and for professional eSports gamers. Logitech released the G PRO gaming headset last year as a less expensive replacement for their flagship G433. Consider the Logitech G335 if you're looking for wired gaming headphones that have a single 1/8" TRRS jack, which should give them full audio and mic compatibility with a broader range of devices.The Logitech G PRO Headset Review – Built for Pro Gamers The same applies for PCs that only have one 1/8" TRRS jack, but since you need a USB connection to access the app on PC, we expect users to use the USB adapter. However, since they don't come with a 1/8" TRRS Y splitter adapter, you can only plug in the audio cable in consoles' controllers, which means you won't have mic support. The Logitech G430 have a wired connection with a USB adapter that provides volume and microphone compatibility for PCs and the PS4 if plugged directly in the console (see our recommendations for the best PS4 headsets). The score and text have been updated accordingly. Since they don't come with an adapter, you can only plug the 1/8" audio cable of the G430 into controllers. However, we tested this via USB rather than with the 1/8" connectors with a controller. Update : We had previously listed the PS4 to fully support audio and microphone.
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