Despite a sub-£100 price tag, the Logitech G Pro headset feels and performs like a headset double the price. The subtle design makes it perfect for gaming and the morning commute, the sound quality is impressive and it’s compatible with not only PC but PS4, Xbox One, Switch and even smartphones.

Last year's Logitech G433 was ambitious for offering a slew of accessories including a 7.1-channel USB sound card for just $100. Unfortunately, it tried to do a bit too much without focusing on the most important aspects of gaming headset: audio quality and comfort. The G Pro takes the general design of the G433 and completely overhauls its materials and components. It feels better and sounds much better than the G433, and is even less expensive at $89.99. You don't get a USB sound card with it, but considering how strong the stereo performance is (and how true surround sound isn't really possible on a headset anyway), that's totally fine. The step up in quality earns the G Pro our Editors' Choice for wired gaming headsets. Design The G Pro ($89.99 at Logitech G) looks and feels like a more premium version of the Logitech G433. The two headsets are shaped exactly the same, with smooth, flat back panels on the earcups, tapering out on a gentle curve to meet the rounded rectangle sh...

The Logitech G Pro is a simple but very well-made and functional wired gaming headset you can pick up for less than $100.

Very good sound with powerful bass; Excellent boom microphone; Solidly made, with quality materials

Light on accessories

While the Logitech G933 doesn't do one particular task amazingly, it does everything quite well. A great all-rounder headset and something suitable for a vast majority of gamers, this product once again follows the Logitech name.

It looks great; The great all rounder; Microphone design

Earcups; It clamps

, for $130) for a headset of this caliber is a very good deal: Logitech is trying to position itself as a competitively priced alternative for those who want an eSport quality pair of headphones but can't afford paying several hundred dollars.

If you're in the market for a wireless headset and have the budget, this is an amazing pick.

In case we haven't made it clear yet, we love the G933. Sure, it's expensive, and sure, audiophiles will cry foul at its limited acoustic range, but we think focusing on those two drawbacks misses the point.

Awesome styling; great LED lighting effects; most comfortable headset we've ever used; incredible wireless range

Sound quality is just average; initial device connection in Windows is harder than it should be

The Logitech G933 Artemis Spectrum is one of the best wireless gaming headsets you can buy. The comfortable, sturdy design and excellent sound profile justify its $200 price tag, and its extensive connection options mean you can hook it up to nearly any gaming device you use.

Excellent sound quality; Sturdy, comfortable design; USB receiver and included cables can work with nearly any game system; Programmable colored lighting; Removable battery

Doesn't include a case or stand; Surround sound isn't effective in a headset

I've been enjoying a lot of the headsets that Logitech has put out in the past so I was pretty excited when Logitech sent me a pair of the Logitech G933 Artemis Spectrum to try out.

Logitech is rebranding their gaming series of products to carry the Pro moniker, but don't be intimidated, anyone can use these headphones even if they're not a serious "pro" gamer. Logitech added in their own patent-pending hybrid-mesh "Pro G" audio drivers.

Well constructed and robustly built; Amazin comfort with long usage; Great sound quality; Great mic quality

Long audio cable (2m/6.5ft

I've been rockin these Logitech G933 headphones for a few days now. I gotta say, they are a welcome upgrade to the G930s. They are worth $40-60 more, but neither will disappoint. The upshot to the G930s are that you can find them on refurb much cheaper. I got a few sets for $30 each awhile back.

Vastly better battery life (by like twice the G930) Much better cords and dongle design Configurable lighting (colors; pattern; effects) Multiple input streams and can handle phone calls from your cell as well as voice on consoles (max 3 streams) Improved Gkeys and placement 7.1 and DTS support,...

Slightly less comfortable than the G930 (maybe just need to be broken in though; particularly when folded around your neck) Maybe not quite as loud as the G930 at max (probably for the best; or my extended use of the G930s have deafened me some...