Logitech G G935 vs Razer BlackShark V2 Pro

and uh, these don't disappoint there. So if you're wanting to block out a lot of, uh, outside noise, these definitely do that job and going on from ba...

And it was a tuning that I thought was better suited for gaming, and was honestly also very good for just regular music listening. So while you may be...

The earcups are mounted on a sturdy metal headband with another black plastic shell across the top, featuring a wide strip of memory foam padding also covered in pleather. The result is a relatively bulky headset that's much heavier than the wired G423 at 13.3 ounces, but much more comfortable thanks to the copious padding.

It has the same memory foam earpads wrapped in breathable fabric, and similarly memory-foam-covered padding on the underside of the headband with faux leather on the top side. This results in a light, comfortable fit that’s easy to wear for long periods of gaming.

I am looking for a bluetooth set of headphones under $150ish-200. I’m using them for my PC and primarily gaming/recording audio. I am trying to switch from my current headset since it is close to breaking, and I plan on getting an XLR mic in the future but already have a desktop mic. I am looking for some isolation but nothing crazy

I believe this is one of the best headsets on the market today, given the price point. I think someone who's considering it as a serious gamer or an e...

Another huge issue is that these headphones are not Bluetooth compatible, so I can't use them with my phone. This fact means that I won't be buying this model again. If Logitech comes out with a model that can use an aux cable, has a USB wireless transmitter, AND can use Bluetooth, there's a very good chance I'd buy it. I'm refunding my second pair, and, for now, I'm going to look at Sony's products and see what they have

Not bluetooth for my gaming or my videos or anything because we all know there's a pinch of lag right there. But I like having that extra touch of blu...

The G935 are comfortable but can feel a bit tight on some heads. Their bulky design also isn't ideal for outdoor use, and they don't isolate much noise. Their boom microphone is decent for gaming but doesn’t sound as clear as the G635’s. On the upside, they're compatible with the Logitech G HUB software, which is one of the best and most complete apps we’ve tested so far

If I were taking a long flight somewhere, I'd probably take the XM4's for their superior ANC and ability to fold up into a small case. But for anything else, I'd probably go with the Portals, at least so far.

- The provided cable is of a good length and quality, it is braided, and it's a standard micro-USB cable. - The wireless adapter has good range and I haven't had any interference issues that I had previously experienced on my older G930s. The bad: - The battery life is both too short *and* often incorrectly registered. Frequently I'll have fully charged the headset, and then after a short while the software thinks it's sitting at 70% or even 90%

The signal even generally works through my apartment walls, with minimal cutout. Battery life is fine. I can use the headphones for a full work day without having to plug them in, which sometimes means 10-12 hours. I haven't had the headphones long enough to know how the batteries age, but I have my fingers crossed

At this point I am selling this (been trying to get GHUB to work so long that my return window ended) simply because I want my G600 (and G15 and G13) to work properly more than I want to have LG headphones. I've been loyal to LG for so long because the products really helped with my hand mobility issues, but the software required to make these headphones work is far too buggy to justify this price. I am replacing this with a SteelSeries (probably an Arctis 7), because it sounds equally great and doesn't cause problems with my other gaming hardware.

So I had been using a cheap kotion each g2000 headset for over 2 years and I wasn't very pleased with the experience( can't really ask much considering the price is only 15€) . My main problem was the comfortability, especially of the headband as my head started to ache after 3-4 hours of gaming sessions. I am thinking of buying something between the razer blackshark v2 , the hyperX cloud alpha and the coolermaster mh751. I want overall good well balanced sound and I am extremely concerned about them being comfortable for long hours

Noise cancellation on this headset is honestly 99.9% I have trouble hearing background noise. Mic clarity: I use Discord to talk and V to talk in Valorant or Warzone, I have not had any complaints on my mic. Friends say I sound loud and clear better than the steel series! To mute it all you do is raise up the microphone, honestly nice and it beeps to let you know its muted and unmuted and shines red

Minor plus: the microphone right out of the box was actually good at reducing background noise, though it didn't sound that great to begin with. NVIDIA Broadcast app is like cheat-mode for removing background noise, and I run that all the time. So, this was a small thing to consider, but just out of the box, it could keep down the sound of my mechanical keyboard to a minimum, which was not something any other headset had seemed to be do. Props to that