You know that moment in-game when everything else drops away except the sound—the rustle of leaves before a sniper shot, the rising swell of a boss fight soundtrack, or just your teammate yelling, “Behind you!”? That’s when your headset either pulls you in or lets you down. We tried the Logitech G Pro X, G935, and G733, and let’s just say… they’re three very different answers to the same question: how do you want to hear your game?
They all come from the same brand, yeah. But don’t be fooled—each model is built around a different kind of gamer. One is ultra-pro, one’s a full-featured beast, and the third? A light, comfy rebel that’s all about movement and flair. So, which one actually fits you?
Tethered or wireless: freedom isn’t equal here
Let’s not dance around it. Only the G Pro X is wired. Period. There’s no Bluetooth, no USB dongle—just a cable. But weirdly, that’s not a bad thing. If you’re into zero-lag, no-compromise sound and switch between USB and 3.5mm jacks, the G Pro X gives you total platform flexibility.
Now, for those who want to roam a bit: both the G935 and G733 are wireless with up to 20 meters of range in open space. But there’s a catch—the G935 has a 3.5mm jack for backup wired use, while the G733 ditches that entirely. It’s wireless or bust.
Battery life? No contest. The G733 lasts up to 29 hours, which is wild. The G935 taps out after 8–12, which, if you forget to charge, gets annoying fast.
Sound quality: different drivers, same immersion
All three models use Logitech’s PRO-G drivers, so you’re getting that signature rich mid-range, clear highs, and solid positional audio. But there’s a size difference that matters.
The G Pro X and G935 both use 50 mm drivers, giving them more headroom for bass and deeper resonance, especially when explosions start flying or the soundtrack goes cinematic. The G733 steps down to 40 mm, and while the sound is still solid, you do notice a lighter low-end presence.
Surround sound? They all feature DTS Headphone:X 2.0, so that sense of “where the hell is that footstep coming from?” is baked into each headset. If you’re into FPS, you’re covered.
Microphones that matter (or don’t)
All three come with 6 mm unidirectional mics designed to focus on your voice, not your surroundings. But here’s where it splits.
The G Pro X and G733 offer Blue VO!CE mic filters, which is a game-changer if you care about how you sound to others. You can shape your voice with compression, noise gating, EQ, even make it sound like you’re broadcasting on a radio show.
The G935 skips Blue VO!CE altogether, but it does have a handy LED mute indicator right on the mic—tiny feature, huge quality-of-life boost when you’re mid-stream and don’t want to guess if you’re live or not.
Compatibility and connectivity: who plays with who?
USB? All three have it. No drama there. But if you have older gear or want to plug into a controller or handheld, you need analog.
Only the G Pro X and G935 include 3.5 mm ports. The G733’s all-digital, so forget about using it on anything that doesn’t support Logitech’s wireless dongle.
Platform-wise, the G Pro X works with almost everything, but on consoles it’s stereo only. The G935 and G733 work seamlessly with PC, Switch, PS4, and some newer consoles—but the G733 requires Windows 10+, so old systems are out.
Sound tuning and surround immersion: they’re all in
Here’s the good news: every one of these headsets supports Immerse and DTS Headphone:X 2.0. You get that tight 3D spatial awareness regardless of model, which is crucial for competitive gaming. So no one’s getting short-changed here.
What changes is how customizable that experience feels—and this is where G HUB software steps in.
Programmable buttons? Only the G935 brings them
If you’re someone who wants to assign macros, EQ toggles, or launch Discord from your headset, only the G935 has onboard G-keys. These are physical buttons right on the headset you can map however you like.
The G Pro X uses inline cable controls (simple and precise), while the G733 sticks to minimal on-ear buttons for volume and mute. No macros, no fancy toggles, just clean, minimal interaction.
If headset-as-command-center is your vibe, the G935’s G-keys put it in a category of its own.
RGB and color: one of these clearly loves fashion
Let’s not pretend RGB doesn’t matter—for some of us, it absolutely does.
The G935 and G733 both feature LIGHTSYNC RGB, customizable through G HUB. But only the G733 comes in four different colors—black, white, lilac, and blue—and feels like the one headset here that lets you show off some personality.
The G Pro X? All business, all black. No lighting. No color variety. It’s clean, focused, and made for the tournament table.
Comfort: weight and wear-time make a difference
This one surprised us more than we expected.
The G733 is ridiculously light—just 278 grams. You forget you’re even wearing it after a while. Plus, the soft memory foam and elastic headband mean it just kind of melts onto your skull. It’s the most comfortable of the three, hands down.
The G Pro X is heavier at 320 grams, but the build quality is top-tier. The leatherette pads feel premium, the headband is snug but never too tight, and the isolation is fantastic. But yeah—you feel the weight a bit after long sessions.
The G935 is the tank here, clocking in at 379 grams. It’s padded and secure, but it’s also the kind of headset you’ll feel after two or three hours. It’s comfort with a cost, mainly due to all the features packed in.
G HUB: the control room for everything
Whichever one you pick, Logitech G HUB is where you’ll tweak your sound profile, adjust lighting, and manage firmware updates.
The G Pro X and G733 let you use G HUB for Blue VO!CE mic tuning, so if you want that broadcast-quality sound or just want to kill background noise, this is your sandbox.
The G935 still plays nicely with G HUB too, especially for lighting and G-key macros, but you won’t find Blue VO!CE settings there—so your mic won’t sound quite as tailored unless you mod it manually.
Who they’re made for: different gamers, different needs
This isn’t just about specs—it’s about how you play.
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The G Pro X is for competitive players. Wired, accurate, clean, professional. You’ll trade wireless freedom for zero latency and pro-level mic tuning. Perfect if your rig is your temple and you don’t need RGB to game hard.
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The G935 is the all-rounder. Wireless, feature-packed, programmable. It’s not the sleekest or lightest, but it covers the most ground in terms of control, audio power, and adaptability. A real do-it-all headset for multi-platform gamers.
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The G733 is the lifestyle choice. Stylish, light, and easy to wear all day. It’s not built for ultra-serious FPS purists, but it nails casual play, stream-friendly mic features, and long battery life, all wrapped in a fun aesthetic.
So… which one would we keep?
After running them through long gaming sessions, late-night streams, and sweaty Discord calls, the G935 walks away as the best overall package. It may be heavier, but you get wireless and wired modes, deep sound, G-keys, RGB, and a rock-solid build that’ll last for years. It’s not flashy in the same way the G733 is, and it doesn’t match the Pro X in mic clarity—but it does a bit of everything well.
If you game across multiple platforms, need flexibility, and want a headset that does more than just play sound, the G935 is the one you’ll keep reaching for—even if your neck reminds you it’s there after a few hours.