Our Verdict
Very good for neutral listening. Their bass is extended and accurate, their mid-range is well-balanced and flat, and their treble is virtually flawless. However, their frequency response consistency is sub-par, which means they’ll perform differently on different users and their bass is slightly overemphasized, but you can easily EQ them inside their great app. These headphones are very versatile and will be suited for all music genres and will be great to reproduce video game effects as well.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
Okay for commuting. These headphones are very bulky, which won’t be ideal to travel around with. They also don’t isolate against engine rumbles, which isn’t great for this use case. Also, you won’t be able to use this headset wirelessly, unless you travel with a laptop that you can connect the dongle to. Overall, these headphones won’t be the best option for this use case.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
Mediocre for sports. Their design is quite massive and very tight on the head. While this means they are fairly stable, they shouldn’t be used for sports. They will make you sweat more than usual and you won’t be able to use them wirelessly during workouts unless you train at home near your PC.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
Passable for the office. They don’t isolate too much low-end noise but are quite decent against A/C systems. However, you won’t be able to blast your music as they can get a bit leaky at high volumes, which would disturb your surrounding colleagues. On the upside, their battery life should be long enough for a normal workday and you can also use them while charging, which is convenient.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
Good for gaming. These headphones have great sound and very low latency, even with the USB dongle. They are comfortable to wear for a while but can feel a bit tight for some. Also, their microphone is decent for online games and these headphones are compatible with the G HUB app, which offers tons of customization and controls. They are intended and designed to be gaming headphones and are quite versatile as they can be used with every console and PC.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
- Great audio reproduction.
- Amazing app support.
- Comfortable and durable build.
- Very bulky design.
- Poor isolation performance.
- Sound delivery varies significantly across different users. Sensitive to glasses.
Changelog
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Updated May 23, 2025:
This review has been corrected to clarify that the mic is disabled when the headset is connected via its analog cable, as described in the Wired, PC Compatibility, PlayStation Compatibility, and Xbox Compatibility sections.
- Updated Dec 26, 2022: We've renamed these headphones from Logitech G935 Wireless Gaming Headset to Logitech G935 Wireless across the site.
- Updated Sep 09, 2022: We've added a small disclaimer to the App Support test which highlights some of the most commonly reported issues users online have encountered with Logitech's G HUB companion software.
- Updated Oct 14, 2021: Converted to Test Bench 1.5.
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Popular Headphones Comparisons
The Logitech G935 are good gaming headphones that set themselves apart by their great audio reproduction, mappable buttons, and their amazing companion software that offers tons of controls and customization options. However, their microphone is slightly bright when compared to other gaming headsets.
See our recommendations for the best gaming headsets and the best wireless gaming headsets.
The Logitech G935 Wireless and Logitech G733 LIGHTSPEED Wireless are somewhat evenly-matched gaming headphones. The G935 hold the advantage in overall versatility, as they offer wired audio and microphone support with their 1/8" TRRS cable. They're also more sturdily built and block out ambient noise. That said, the G733 have longer continuous battery life and a better boom mic.
The Logitech G935 Wireless and the Logitech G933 Wireless are very similar in design, but the G935 isn't necessarily an upgrade over the G933, especially if you already have the first model. Some features like the in-line remote controls or the inputs on the dongle are now gone on the newer model. On the other hand, the G935 have better sound quality, but you can EQ both headsets inside the G HUB app. The G935 have better wireless range and very minimal latency. The G933 also has a slightly better-sounding microphone, which is better for online games.
The Logitech G935 Wireless and the Logitech G535 LIGHTSPEED Wireless are very comparable gaming headphones. While both sets are comfortable, the G935 are better built, and you can use them wired via their 1/8" TRRS audio cable as well as wirelessly. On the other hand, the G935 have a much shorter battery life. Both headphones have decent microphones and offer a low-latency performance that's suitable for gaming. The G535 are a better bet if future-proofing is important to you because they use newer wireless technology, though they both require a dedicated dongle.
The Logitech G935 Wireless are slightly better gaming headphones than the Logitech G Pro X Gaming Headset thanks to their wireless design. Both headphones are compatible with the G HUB software that allows you to EQ their sound profile to your liking. However, if you don’t mind having a wired connection to your gaming platform, the G Pro X have a noticeably better microphone recording quality and are more comfortable. They also feel very durable and come with multiple cables. However, the G935 have mappable buttons, which is a nice feature in their app that the G Pro X don’t have.
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.
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