![]() ![]() Plug this into a PC, laptop, or even PS4 or Xbox One and you’re all set with the G Pro X Lightspeed. This is arguably the bigger visual difference between the G Pro X Lightspeed, as they are completely absent from the regular version, sans microphone jack.Īnd of course, what gives it its Lightspeed namesake is the new 2.4GHz Bluetooth dongle that comes with it. ![]() Moving down to the left ear cup itself, one can find all the analogue controls and ports there, including a volume wheel, mic toggle button, on/off switch, a USB-C port (for charging and for using the headset like the regular version) and the microphone jack. Surprisingly, however, the extra weight didn’t really bother us for a while (at least until after 2 or 3 hours, when you really start to feel the weight on your head), which owes to the superbly plush cushioning brought about by the padding on the headbands and ear cups. This is most likely due to the fact that the Lightspeed houses a battery pack and Bluetooth transmitter within the ear cups, which is only natural. The ear cups on the G Pro X Lightspeed are a tad thicker than the regular version, and do weigh significantly more. The only thing that distinguishes it as a gaming headset is the G logo embossed on the outer metal face on each earcup, as well as the subtle Logitech branding on the top of the headband.ĭespite the striking similarities the G Pro X Lightspeed bears to its wired counterpart, there are a couple of subtle differences at a closer look. Its metal frame definitely holds up well in terms of durability, and its faux leather padding on the headband and ear cups is supple and extremely comfortable when worn. Unlike most other gaming headsets in the market, the G Pro X Lightspeed sports an understated design that oozes class, which lets it fit seamlessly even in an office or school environment. When we placed the Logitech G Pro X Lightspeed and its wired predecessor side-by-side, we were hard pressed to tell the difference, as they look almost identical at first glance – and that’s definitely not a bad thing. And for the most part, its premium design and performance, especially its superb 2.4GHz Bluetooth connectivity, does justify its admittedly exorbitant price. At S$329, the G Pro X Lightspeed does come at a premium price, even more so compared to its wired counterpart, which is S$100 cheaper (and does go on sale quite often these days since it is a year old), and is really only meant for those that can afford it. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |