One cool thing I found is that you can create your EQ profile and share it. This is all the basic things you can adjust, different EQ settings, a bunch of presets are already preloaded, same thing with different games genres. G-Hub Softwareįirst, let me go into the equalizer. I do want to remind you that the G-Hub app is only available on the PRO X headset because it comes with required USB dongle, while the regular PRO headset does not. Overall, I feel like they’d done a really good job with tuning these drivers to make them sound still really fun but not flat or harsh at the high end.Īnd now ladies and gentlemen, the microphone test, which seems to be a really important part for Logitech due to its integration with Blue Voice. Bass is slightly deeper on the GSP 300, but with the PRO X you can actually add a bit of bass in the EQ settings via the dongle and that actually adds a nice little oomph in the lower end without distorting anything, which is awesome. Compared to my Sennheiser GSP 300, I feel like the Sennheiser headset has better audio separation throughout the entire range when a lot of things are going on, because they have a slightly wider soundstage versus the PRO X, but a both have really nice controlled treble that smooth, not harsh, and has no distortions. I did enjoy the openness of the original G PRO, but I’m thinking that for a gaming headset a closer soundstage makes sense. On the new pair there is better definition throughout the entire range, deeper bass and but a less open soundstage. I do appreciate that they sound much better compared to the original G PRO, which have the same drivers but slightly different tuning. They tried to make sure that drivers do not distort on the low-end so that the bass you hear is actually the bass you should hear and not something that is being boosted. Apparently this is something that Logitech has been like really drilling down, saying that they don’t color the entire range. I’m really happy with the audio performance. Sound QualityĪs for sound gaming performance, whatever they are doing with the G PRO drivers, they should be doing more of it. I feel like I’m more comfortable with the GSP 300 because the ear cups are not as wide as on the PRO and the PRO X, which means that there’s less contact area between the ear cup and the glasses arms. I don’t feel like there’s any additional pressure being applied on the sides. This is nice for larger ears, but you don’t get the same thing with the PRO and the PRO X.įor those who wear glasses, the clamping force is pretty good. The ear cups are oval and they’re taller, and the actual driver wall is slightly deeper so that when they’re on my head and I press the actual ear cup, my ear still does not make contact with that internal driver wall. However, overall the ear cup design on the GSP 300 is slightly better. Now compared comfort wise to my current favorite $99 gaming headset the Sennheiser GSP 300, the PRO and the PRO X have more clamping force, which means they create better isolation, which I would say is a good thing. On the original G PRO the soundstage was a bit wider and things felt a bit more airy and a bit more soft. They’re more detailed, there’s a lot more clarity, but everything is a bit closer. I can definitely hear the difference versus the original. The drivers here are the same 50mm G PRO drivers, but they’ve been tuned differently. It’s not too tight, but it’s there so that you can create a nice seal around the ears, given the softer ear cushions. The new pair is just a lot more comfortable, much better clamping force. This is quite unlike the original G PRO headset, where the size extensions and the whole frame just feels kind of plasticky and cheap and fragile in comparison. You can stretch this thing, you can extend the size extensions to their maximum and the headsets still feels quite solid. Overall, I feel like they’ve improved on the build quality.
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