The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless are the follow-up to the Logitech G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED Gaming Headset. The updated gaming headset gains added features like Bluetooth and wired listening support, a major battery life upgrade, and creature comfort considerations like swiveling ear cups. Logitech has also retuned the sound to deliver more bass, bringing additional thump, rumble, and punch to your gameplay.
Our Verdict
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED aren't really meant for sports and fitness use. In particular, they're bulky and can fall off your head with moderate movement. Like most gaming headsets, they don't have any waterproofing or an IP rating. On the upside, you can detach their boom mic to help them look a bit more casual, and their wireless design makes it harder for something to snag the headphones off of your head.
- Very comfortable fit.
- Long-lasting continuous battery life.
- Poor noise isolation performance.
- Limited controls.
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless gaming headset is mediocre for commuting and travel. While the headphones have a bulky design, you can detach their boom mic for a more casual look and use them wirelessly via Bluetooth. They have a pretty comfortable fit for long days on the go, and their long-lasting battery will easily outlast most trips without a recharge. Still, commutes aren't their intended use. They don't have noise cancelling and really struggle to block background noise like rumbly bus engines. You also don't get playback controls besides volume and their carrying pouch also won't protect them from impact damage.
- Very comfortable fit.
- Long-lasting continuous battery life.
- Poor noise isolation performance.
- Limited controls.
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED are okay for office use. These comfortable headphones have a long continuous playback time, so they won't die on you during your shift. They also have a boom mic, and while its recording quality is just okay, it does an outstanding job of separating speech from background sound so that you're heard clearly, even if the office is noisy. Unfortunately, the headphones struggle to stop ambient noise like coworker chit-chat from reaching your ears.
- Very comfortable fit.
Outstanding microphone noise handling performance.
- Long-lasting continuous battery life.
- Don't support multiple simultaneous connections.
- Limited controls.
- Leak audio at high volumes.
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED are very good for wireless gaming. These headphones have a warm sound profile that you can customize using their companion software's graphic EQ and presets on PC, and you can save EQ settings to work on PlayStation consoles. That said, people who wear glasses can expect to experience a drop in bass. The headphones have low wireless latency using the dongle, ensuring that your audio and visuals stay in sync during the heat of your gameplay. Their continuous battery life will also get you through several marathon gaming sessions. While the boom mic's recording quality makes your voice sound bassy and unnatural, it does a superb job filtering out noisy backgrounds to make your voice clear.
- Very comfortable fit.
- Customization features available via companion software.
Outstanding microphone noise handling performance.
- Long-lasting continuous battery life.
- Prone to inconsistencies in audio delivery.
- Don't support multiple simultaneous connections.
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED are great for wired gaming. Unlike their predecessor, they support an analog connection, so you can connect them to most consoles and PCs with an AUX port. They have a warm sound with added rumble that adds excitement to in-game effects, although anyone who wears glasses can expect to experience a drop in bass response. Their fit is comfortable enough for long gaming sessions. The boom mic does an okay job of capturing your voice, but does an outstanding job separating speech from noise around you.
- Very comfortable fit.
- Customization features available via companion software.
Outstanding microphone noise handling performance.
- Long-lasting continuous battery life.
- Prone to inconsistencies in audio delivery.
- Don't support multiple simultaneous connections.
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED have decent audio reproduction accuracy. They don't deviate much from their warm sound profile, which makes them easy enough to EQ using their companion software if you prefer a different sound. Above the very low-bass region, they have good group delay performance, meaning sounds like drum transients are reproduced cleanly and with just the right amount of punch. Unfortunately, the drivers in our unit were not very well matched in terms of amplitude across the frequency spectrum, so centrally-panned sounds like voices often sound slightly panned to one side.
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED have bad noise isolation. They block out almost no noise, so you'll hear whatever's going on around you. And if you're listening at moderate to high levels, anyone around you will hear your audio, too.
The Logitech PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED have a great microphone. While its mic can make your voice sound a little boomy and lacking in sparkle, it does a remarkably good job separating your voice from any noise around you. Even if noisy roommates are banging away in the next-door room, whoever you're talking to will hear your voice loud and clear.
The frequency response consistency is generally good, except for glasses wearers. Glasses can break the seal the earcup forms with your head, causing a noticeable drop in bass. People who don't wear glasses can expect consistent sound between wears.
Performance Usages
Changelog
-
Updated Jan 12, 2026:
We've added a comparison to the Fractal Scape in the Microphone Style box.
-
Updated Jan 06, 2026:
We've reduced the headset's Build Quality score to better reflect user feedback on its durability.
-
Updated Apr 25, 2025:
We've updated App Support with details about a software bug on G HUB version 2025.3.696161 that interferes with Windows sound settings.
-
Updated Apr 25, 2025:
This review has been updated to Test Bench 2.0, which adds the following tests: Stereo Mismatch, Group Delay, Cumulative Spectral Decay, PRTF, Harmonic Distortion, and Electrical Aspects. We've added new performance usages and updated the text throughout the Sound tests and side-by-sides.
Check Price
Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless come in three color variants: 'Black,' 'White,' and 'Pink.' We tested the 'Black' variant; you can see our model's label here. If you encounter another variant of this model, please let us know in the forums, and we'll update our review.
Popular Headphones Comparisons
The Logitech PRO X 2 represent the next generation of the Logitech G PRO X WIRELESS LIGHTSPEED Gaming Headset. They now support analog and Bluetooth, although you can't use multiple connections simultaneously, unlike other premium headsets like the SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro Wireless. Still, they have low wireless dongle latency on PC and a continuous battery life that'll last through long gaming marathons without a recharge. They're also very comfortable and come with two pairs of differently clothed ear cups to help you get the best fit. The mic doesn't sound true to life; however, your voice remains understandable, and the mic's environmental noise filtering is remarkable, so even in very noisy environments, your friends will hear you. If a better mic is important to you, the Audeze Maxwell are worth checking out.
Check out our picks for the best gaming headsets, the best wireless gaming headsets, and the best headsets for PS5.
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless and HyperX Cloud III Wireless are similarly performing wireless gaming headphones. Depending on your preferences, you might prefer one over the other. The Logitech headphones support a wired connection, meaning you can connect to Xbox Series consoles, which isn't possible with the HyperX. The HyperX have a longer battery life, and the boom mic sounds more natural compared to the Logitech's boomy, bass-heavy recording quality.
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless and the Astro A50 X are both premium gaming headphones that are comfortable and have solid build quality. The Astro have a myriad of connectivity options through their base station, with plenty of USB-C inputs and the capability for HDMI passthrough with their three 2.1 inputs, which is ideal for gamers with multiple systems. The PLAYSYNC function also makes it easy to switch between them. However, the base station lacks the Logitech's USB dongle's line-out port. The Logitech have a longer continuous battery life, though, and you can use them with a wired connection.
The Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless and the Astro A50 Gen 4 have different strengths. While both headphones have a comfortable design, the Astro are wireless-only headphones with console-specific variants and a better build. The Astro's mic offers a superior overall performance. However, some users have encountered issues when using their companion software, which is disappointing. On the flip side, the Logitech support wired as well as wireless connections, but can't be used wirelessly on Xbox consoles. They have longer-lasting continuous battery life and even support Bluetooth, though you can't use it simultaneously with an analog or dongle connection. You also get a second set of earpads with the Logitech, which is otherwise an added cost for the Astro.
The Razer BlackShark V3 Pro are slightly better gaming headphones than the Logitech G PRO X 2 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, though the choice may come down to your particular preferences. The Razer offer ANC, so they're the pair to get if you plan to occasionally use the headphones in more casual settings, for instance, while commuting. They also have much better on-ear controls. The mics are broadly comparable but have different strengths, with the Logitech offering superior noise handling and the Razer having a more life-like recording quality. That said, when it comes to battery life, the Logitech last 30 hours longer than the Razer, though the Razer's almost 70 hours is still more than enough to get you through a long session, and is impressive since the cans last that long while also running ANC.
Our How We Test Headphones article takes you behind the scenes in our lab. You'll learn how we choose and purchase products and dive into the details of our review philosophy, from testing and scoring to writing and editing.
You can also discover how we produce recommendations like this one so that you can find the best headphones (or earbuds!) for your needs.
Test Results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
for pictures & test results
