The Logitech G335 are basic wired gaming headphones. They're lightweight, comfortable, and feel decently well-built. Their boom microphone also offers decent recording quality and does a good job isolating speech from background noise. They also have a fairly consistent audio reproduction. That said, they lack any sort of sound customization features, like an in-app EQ or built-in audio presets. They also have poor noise isolation capability and leak quite a bit of audio.
Our Verdict
The Logitech G335 are decent for neutral sound. Fans of action-heavy games may want a little more thump and rumble, but in-game dialogue and vocals and lead instruments in music should sound fairly clear and present within the mix, if sometimes harsh. They also have fairly consistent audio reproduction, so you shouldn't perceive their bass or treble response very differently on different listening sessions. Unfortunately, they lack any sound customization features.
- Consistent audio reproduction.
- No sound customization features.
The Logitech G335 are a bad option for commuting and traveling, though this isn't their intended use case. While they're lightweight and comfortable enough to wear throughout extended trips, they do a poor job of isolating against bass-range ambient noise, like the rumble of bus and plane engines, as well as the chatter of fellow commuters. They're also somewhat bulky and don't come with a carrying case to protect them from the elements.
- Lightweight, comfortable design.
- Poor noise isolation capability.
- Limited control scheme.
The Logitech G335 are inadequate for sports and fitness, though they aren't designed for this kind of use. They're likely to fall off your head if you move around too vigorously, and they're somewhat bulky. Their non-detachable 1/8" TRRS audio cable can also easily get snagged on exercise equipment and yank them from your ears. In addition, their rudimentary control scheme doesn't have any call or music management inputs, so you may need to pull out your phone to make any adjustments, ruining your rhythm.
- Lightweight, comfortable design.
- Unstable fit.
- Limited control scheme.
The Logitech G335 are sub-par for office use. They leak quite a bit of audio, so nearby coworkers are likely to be annoyed if you listen to content at a high volume. They also do a terrible job of isolating you from background chatter. That said, they're impressively comfortable, and their wired design ensures that you don't have to worry about running out of charge midway through your workday.
- Lightweight, comfortable design.
- Poor noise isolation capability.
- High levels of audio leakage.
The Logitech G335 are wired-only headphones and you can't use them for wireless gaming.
The Logitech G335 are a decent choice for wired gaming. They're comfortable enough to wear throughout extended gaming sessions, thanks to their well-padded ear cups and elastic headband. Their 1/8" TRRS cable provides full audio and mic compatibility with PCs as well as Xbox and PlayStation consoles with virtually nonexistent latency. Their microphone also transmits your voice fairly clearly to your teammates online, even in noisy environments. Unfortunately, they lack any sound customization features since they don't have companion software.
- Lightweight, comfortable design.
- Decent mic recording quality.
- Good mic noise handling capability.
- No sound customization features.
- Poor noise isolation capability.
- Limited control scheme.
The Logitech G335 are passable for making phone calls. Their boom mic delivers decent recording quality, as it makes your voice sound clear and natural but also somewhat thin. It also does a good job isolating speech from background noise, so people on the other end of the line should understand you clearly, even if you're in a noisy environment. Unfortunately, they do a poor job of blocking out ambient noise, so you may have some trouble hearing what's being said if you're calling from a loud or crowded setting. They also lack any onboard call management controls.
- Decent mic recording quality.
- Good mic noise handling capability.
- Poor noise isolation capability.
- Limited control scheme.
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Differences Between Sizes And Variants
The Logitech G335 are available in three different base color variants: 'Black', 'White', and 'Mint'. We tested the 'Black' variant, and you can see its label here.
Let us know in the discussions if you come across another variant.
Popular Headphones Comparisons
The Logitech G335 are basic wired gaming headphones. They're lightweight, comfortable, and decently well-made. That said, they do a bad job of blocking out background noise and leak a lot of audio. They also don't have any sound customization features, as unlike the Logitech G433, they aren't compatible with the Logitech G HUB companion software.
If you're looking for alternatives, take a look at our list of recommendations of the best gaming headsets, the best gaming headsets under $100, and the best headsets for PS5.
The Logitech G335 and the Logitech G435 LIGHTSPEED Wireless have different strengths, and you may prefer either one. The G335 are wired headphones that are more comfortable, better-built, and have more consistent audio delivery. Their boom mic also offers better overall performance. However, the G435 are wireless gaming headphones designed for users with smaller heads. They have under 20 hours of continuous battery life and a more neutral sound profile. They also support Bluetooth, which is nice if you want to connect them to your smartphone.
The Logitech G335 are better than the Razer BlackShark V2 X. The Logitech are comfier, are better built, deliver audio more consistently, and have a less dark sound profile. Meanwhile, the Razer have a more stable fit, block out more ambient noise, offer superior overall mic performance, and are compatible with a virtual soundstage feature for 7.1 surround sound, though it should be noted that we don't currently test this function and that the software needed to enable it needs to be downloaded separately.
The Logitech G432 is slightly better than the Logitech G335. The G432 have a slightly better-balanced sound profile, block out more ambient noise, leak less audio, deliver better overall mic performance. They're compatible with the Logitech G HUB companion software too, which allows you to adjust their audio reproduction with a graphic EQ as well as mic sidetone and virtual surround sound. Meanwhile, the G335 are more comfortable, have a superior control scheme, deliver audio more consistently, and feel better-built.
The Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless are wireless headphones, while the Logitech G335 are wired, so they suit different use cases. Both headphones share a very similar design and are both decently well-built and comfortable. However, the G335 have a better overall microphone performance, while the G535 LIGHTSPEED have easy access customization options for EQing when connected to a PC.
Test Results
The Logitech G335 Headset is somewhat similar in appearance to the Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, with a slightly swept-back ski-band headband and angular ear cups. The 'White' and 'Mint' color variants feature contrast-color padding, which is good if you aren't a fan of the 'Black' variant's monochrome appearance. You can even purchase new elastic headbands and microphone covers from Logitech to give your headphones a bit of added flair.
The Logitech G335 are comfortable headphones. Their elastic headband does a good job of distributing their weight, though they aren't very heavy to begin with. The ear cup padding also feels nice against the sides of your head. Unfortunately, even at its maximum extension point, the elastic headband might still feel a little tight on users with large heads. The ear cups also don't offer a very broad range of articulation.
The Logitech G335 Headset has a somewhat limited, gaming-focused control scheme. There's a volume adjustment wheel with minimum and maximum increments on the left ear cup. You can mute the boom microphone by flipping it up, and you should hear a clicking noise to let you know when it's been muted or unmuted. Unfortunately, there are no controls for music playback or channel mixing.
Like most gaming headphones, the Logitech G335 aren't very portable. They're quite bulky, and you can't swivel their ear cups to lie flat or fold in their headband to reduce their footprint.
The Logitech G335 feel decently well-made. They're made mainly of a mix of glossy and matte-finish plastic, with cloth-lined ear cup padding and a soft elastic headband. They feel sturdier than the Logitech G435 LIGHTSPEED Wireless, though the ear cup hinges and yokes could potentially break if you were to apply too much force. Their audio cable also isn't detachable, so you can't just swap it out if it gets damaged. These headphones also lack an IP rating for dust or water resistance, though we don't currently test for this.
The Logitech G335 are adequately stable for what they're designed for. They shouldn't fall off if you wear them while gaming, but any vigorous head movements can loosen their fit or cause them to fall from your head. Their non-detachable audio cable can also snag on objects if you wear them on the go.
- Logitech G335 wired gaming headset
- Y-splitter for separate mic and audio jacks
- User documentation
The Logitech G335 headset has a somewhat bright sound profile. The bass response is slightly underemphasized, so you may be disappointed if you want to hear a bit of added thump and rumble in action-heavy games. The dip in the low-mids also thins out some dialogue as well as vocals and lead instruments. The headset also lacks any sound customization features, like an in-app EQ or built-in EQ presets.
This headset's frequency response consistency is good. While bass and treble response differs slightly depending on the ear cups' seal against your head, this deviation isn't too noticeable overall, so audio reproduction should be perceived as fairly consistent.
This headset has good bass accuracy. The low-bass is noticeably underemphasized, lessening overall thump and rumble. Thankfully, the well-balanced mid and high-bass yield good amounts of punch and ensure that mixes don't sound muddy or boomy.
The Logitech G335 have decent mid accuracy. The dip in the low-mids can thin out in-game dialogue or vocals and lead instruments while listening to music. Thankfully, the mostly flat mid-mid and high-mid ranges allow for detailed-sounding dialogue and instruments that are present within the mix.
This headset has satisfactory treble accuracy. The uneven low-treble range gives vocals and lead instruments an alternatively harsh and veiled quality, while the slight overemphasis in the mid-treble can make some sibilants, like S and T sounds, somewhat piercing.
The Logitech G335 Headset has mediocre peaks and dips performance. The peak in the high-bass yields excess boominess and can muddy some vocals and lead instruments. The dip in the low mids thins out vocals and lead instruments. The peak in the high-mids, which carries over into the low-treble, gives vocals and lead instruments a boxy, harsh quality. The sharp dip and rise in the low-treble range to the mid-treble range can make sibilants sound alternatively dull and piercing.
This headset has great stereo imaging performance. The weighted group delay falls entirely beneath the audibility threshold, resulting in a tight bass and transparent treble. The L/R drivers are also somewhat well-matched in regards to amplitude and phase response. While there is a bump in the phase response that extends from the mid-bass to low-mid range, it isn't too noticeable in most regular content. Some frequency mismatch is present, meaning that you may notice a few holes in the stereo image. That said, these results are only valid for our test unit, and your experience may vary.
The Logitech G335 have an alright passive soundstage. It's fairly spacious, especially compared to most closed-back headphones, but it's still likely to be perceived as somewhat small and located within your head as opposed to coming from speakers placed in front of you. It's also unlikely to be perceived as being as open as that of open-back headphones.
These headphones have decent weighted harmonic distortion performance. Some distortion is present in low-mid range at high listening volumes as well as the low-treble range at moderate listening volumes. That said, the rest of the range falls within good limits, resulting in a mostly clean and pure audio reproduction.
These are the settings used to test the Logitech G335 wired gaming headset. Our results are only valid in this configuration.
The Logitech G335 have a bad noise isolation performance. They do very little to block out bass or mid-range ambient noise, like the rumble of bus engines or the chatter of people nearby. Thankfully, they do a good job of isolating you from higher-pitched background noise, like the hum of an AC unit.
The Logitech G335 have a poor leakage performance. People nearby may hear what you're listening to if you're playing content at a high volume, even in moderately busy environments, like an office. Most of their leakage occurs in the treble range, giving escaping audio a somewhat harsh quality.
The boom microphone has decent recording quality. Recorded speech sounds natural and clear, if somewhat thin.
The boom microphone delivers good noise handling capability. People on the other end of the line shouldn't have too much trouble understanding you even if you're speaking in a loud environment, like a subway station.
The Logitech G335 have a non-detachable 1/8" TRRS cable that allows for full audio and microphone capability with virtually negligible latency. There's a Y-splitter cable that you can use with devices that have separate audio and microphone jacks.
The Logitech G335 offer full audio and microphone capability when you plug their 1/8" TRRS cable into an AUX port.
The Logitech G335 can be plugged into PS4 and PS5 controllers, yielding full audio and microphone compatibility.
The Logitech G335 offer full audio and microphone capability with Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S consoles when you plug the 1/8" TRRS cable into their controllers.