Logitech G Pro X SE Wired Gaming Headset: Blue VO!CE Detachable Boom Mic, DTS 7.1, 50 mm Drivers, USB/3.5mm Aux, USB DAC Included, for PC, Xbox, PS5, PS4 - Black - G Pro X SE Wired Gaming Headset

Good quality

Se escuchan muy bien (vengo de unos audífonos económicos) y la transición si es abismal 10/10. Nota: si compraste tus audífonos y no "funciona" el micrófono, aserciorate de que los introdujiste bien, ya que yo había insertado el micro pero nos los captaba el programa, pero para hacerlos funcionar tenían que hacer doble click al momento de insertarse (o más bien tenías que hacer un poco de presión para que se insertará correctamente) jaja

This headset delivers clean, powerful audio and a very clear mic. The build feels premium, and the ear cushions are comfortable even after long gaming sessions. The noise isolation is strong, and the sound detail is excellent for both games and calls. Definitely a solid choice if you want quality and reliability.

As with most hardware with accompanying software, the software truly isn't great. So, for a good setup, use the included DAC, install G Hub, disable side tone if you want, I did because hearing myself is disorienting, adjust any EQ levels you want, I gave it a bass boost, and then save those setting to the DAC. Then, uninstall G Hub. G Hub has issues, like when I'd try to max out the mic, since I can adjust that later through Voicemeeter, it refused to let me. It kept turning itself back down with no option I saw to disable automatic gain control, so you're better off saving specific things to the DAC, then uninstalling it, it's not friendly with other software. After that, you'll have a good headset which won't make adjustments on it's own magically lol Mic: The SE variant does have a different mic than the classic, at least different from the classic I bought over a year ago, and it does make me sound better, so that's a nice upgrade. My voice sounds clean, and though it does pick up background noise, very sensitive, that's easy to handle with Nvidia Broadcast, or Krisp, or any number of other noise cancellation softwares. I tried the Blue Voice thing, it was horrible, so, again, software bad. Sound: Compared to other headsets I tried before buying this as a replacement for my old Pro X that broke, most miss out on the bass and other low spots, but this covers it fairly nicely. You can adjust it later too using something like Equalizer APO. I tried a Cloud III from HyperX before buying this, wanted to see what others offered, and that thing sounded so flat, even with every equalizer I could find maxed out on the bass layered on top of each other, I'm assuming they lack the hardware, but this headset certainly delivers. Build: Most of the weak points of a headset are made of metal on here with one exception, the two clips that compress the size adjustment point, they're plastic, and held together by two screws each. This is what broke my classic variant, and I am somewhat sad to see they're still made of plastic on the SE's. I plan to have my local machine shop make me some metal replacements, since Logitech doesn't even sell plastic replacements, much less metal ones. They lasted almost a year before breaking, but they're the exact same as on the SE's, so I can take the ones from the broken headset for them to use in the process of making me metal ones which I will promptly swap. Overall: I give it a 4.5, mostly because my last ones broke in the way that they did, and a whole year later, that specific part is still made of plastic. I'll make it right myself, but I really shouldn't have to, it's a weak point, and should be made of metal. Aside from that, solid product, best sounding gaming headset I've ever used.

I'm coming from years of using a G935 headset, and I can say with certainty that The G Pro X (SE) doesn't have that distinct broad clarity and immersive sound floor I've gotten used to. The Pro X is supposed to have the same drivers as the older G635/G935 headsets, but Logitech is applying post-processing with the Pro X that I'll touch on later. I had to spend a great deal of time tweaking the EQ in GHub to get these to sound remotely similar to my G935, and it involved cranking the two bass and two Treble nobs about 8-10 dB above mid. The EQ is also not as good with the Pro X, only having 5 bars to work with instead of 9 or 10 that the G935 does, making EQ adjustments less precise. That said, the blue mic software that the Pro X uses makes the microphone a lot better. To be fair, you can probably just use Nvidia's broadcasting AI software to do a similar job with noise filtering with any old headset, but having the blue software integrated into GHub is far simpler to deal with. So the real selling points of this headset are that it's definitely lighter and more durable with a much better build quality (basically a rip-off of the hyperX cloud headset), and that the microphone (with the blue software) is much better than just about any other gaming headset on the market. Without the blue software it's no better than a 30 dollar cheapo brand headset microphone, so keep that in mind if you're thinking of using with a game console, a phone or a PC using 3.5mm jack(s). The G Pro X is definitely a good headset for the price point. The build quality is better than any other headset from Logitech that I've used (like I said it's a copy/paste design of the HyperX Cloud). The sound quality is also good, but tweaking the EQ is necessary. When comparing the sound back and forth between the Pro X and the G935, the big difference is that the Pro X seems to apply a loudness normalization in software, while the G935 does not. This makes the Pro X arguably better for gaming to sound w#0re people's footsteps near you and what not, but it also makes audio less colorful and alive than the G935 for entertainment and music. Tweaking the EQ fixes this a bit, but not completely. If it wasn't for Logitech's superior software, I'd be more inclined to go back to a Steel Series Arctis headset as they have a really nice sound floor and clarity, better than the Pro X if memory serves. If I wasn't coming from a G935, I would probably give the Pro X a 5 star review because it's a solid gaming headset as well as great headphones for anything else. I'm giving this headset a 4 star instead because Logitech is being too aggressive with the loudness normalization imo, and then downgrading the EQ in GHub to boot. To illustrate what I mean, the G935/G635 with a bit of EQ tuning and with surround enabled makes you forget you're using headphones and they can mimic a good quality surround speaker setup. The G Pro X sounds like you're wearing headphones, where you can tell the sound is coming from a fraction of an inch away from your ear - with surround enabled. This might be a pro or a con depending on the individual and what they will use the headset for. ---------------- Hope this review helps others in choosing whether to buy this headset. I think it's a solid choice for many reasons. My griping is mostly me being nitpicky, the pros far outweigh any cons I've listed here by a mile.

Casual Review: The Go-To Budget Headset Honestly, this headset is a solid pick if you're not trying to break the bank but still want something reliable that looks great. It’s a classic case of getting more than you pay for, especially in the looks department. The Sound Sitrep The sound quality is... well, it's okay. It’s pretty standard stereo sound—nothing mind-blowing or super immersive, but it gets the job done. You get decent bass and treble, so music sounds fine and you can definitely hear where the action is in your games. For the price you pay, it’s totally fair value. Don't expect a concert hall experience, but it's far from tinny. Looks and Build Quality This is where the headset shines. The look is super clean—very "pro" and aesthetically pleasing. It doesn't look cheap at all. The build quality feels sturdy, like it'll last you a while. Plus, they make it easy with big "L" and "R" labels inside the ear cups so you don't put them on backwards! Hooking Up and Chatting It uses a good old-fashioned audio jack cable—simple and universal. No complicated Bluetooth pairing needed. Need to chat with your squad? The microphone actually works surprisingly well. Your friends will hear you loud and clear when you're gaming online. Final Verdict If you're on a budget or just need a dependable backup headset that looks slick, this is a great choice. It ticks all the boxes for a daily driver: looks good, feels sturdy, and lets you chat with friends without any hassle. It's a solid, practical buy!