![]() It recharges via USB-C, which is forward-thinking and fast. In terms of battery life, the Pro X Wireless is generous, offering up to 24 hours of continuous use - perhaps three to four days, depending on how much you need it for productivity and gaming. The lack of wired options did mean that the Pro X will never work with an Xbox One or a handheld Switch, however. The sound for games like Ghost of Tsushima and Tales of Vesperia: Definitive Edition was so seamless that, at one point, I took off the headset, convinced that I was still listening to the regular TV speakers. Connecting it to the PS4 and the docked Switch was as simple as plugging in the dongle. I was extremely pleased with the Pro X Wireless's console performance as well. The Pro X Wireless delivers rich, clear audio across the board. Even the Flat setting is good for video games, since it doesn't emphasize or deemphasize any particular sounds. The FPS setting made enemy footsteps and gunshots pop in Doom Eternal, while the Cinematic setting emphasized the dialogue and music in Shadow of the Tomb Raider. You can also tweak a variety of tools, like a high-pass filter, de-esser and compressor, and there's a basic equalizer to adjust as well.The headset offers a variety of different presets in both stereo and surround sound, meaning you can match each game with an optimized soundscape. The real magic is reserved for Logitech's G Hub software, where you can flip on "Blue VO!CE" and choose from a variety of recording presets. It also would have been nice to see Blue's hardware in the mic itself, but Logitech tells us it's a fairly standard cardioid unit instead. That's useful if you want to remove it entirely while listening to music, but I would have like to see a more convenient retractable unit instead. The Pro X Wireless's microphone plugs into a 3.5mm port along the front of the left earcup. Charging the headset once in a while is a worthy trade-off for being completely wireless. ![]() The company claims its battery should last for around 20 hours, which is close to what I saw during my testing. ![]() That allows it to deliver audio that's more reliable and higher quality than standard Bluetooth headsets. Like many of Logitech's cord-free gaming headsets, the Pro X Wireless relies on a USB dongle to connect to your PC. I was also able to flip on DTS:X 7.1 virtual surround sound in the same app, which made it easier to figure out where exactly my enemies were hiding. I was able to pump it up a bit in Logitech's G Hub software, which gave my Overwatch matches more of a dramatic punch. Logitech's 50mm drivers deliver plenty of detail across music, games and movies (it even made a dull action movie like 6 Underground sound exciting), though I would have liked some slightly punchier bass. I haven't spent much time with the wired Pro X headset, but the wireless version sounds as lush and responsive as some of my favorite corded gaming headsets, like SteelSeries's Arctis Pro. It also feels far sturdier than Logitech's other cans, like the G633 and G935, which relied more on flimsy plastic frames. Its plush memory foam earpads and headband are both clad in soft leatherette, deftly balancing the light steel and aluminum frame on my noggin. Based on my week of testing, it definitely feels like a headset that was made for extended play. Logitech tells us the Pro X Wireless was developed together e-sports players like League of Legends star Soren "Bjergsen" Berg.
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