![]() The Logitech G733 Lightspeed proved to be a fine gaming headset, especially when taking advantage of its DTS Headphones X 2.0 surround sound support. Audio Performance of Logitech G733 Lightspeed I used the G733 Lightspeed for 6 hours straight with the default lighting at 100% brightness, and it was left with 66% battery, per the G Hub software, which suggested it would last for approximately 15 hours afterward. Logitech is claiming 20 hours of battery life with the default lighting, and 29 hours without. If I were using a gaming laptop or even a docking station, it would jut out and possibly block other ports. The 2.4 GHz USB Type-A receiver is a bulky one that took up plenty of space on the back of my desktop, but at least that’s a place I could put it out of sight. Logitech claims 20m (about 65 feet) of wireless range, and while I don’t have that much space in any direction from my gaming PC (though it did make it through a door a few steps outside of my apartment), I believe it’s possible in the right circumstances, but you’ll need the right layout. However, the cans' connection never completely dropped. My apartment isn’t very large – just a few hundred square feet – but it’s the type of post-war New York City building cursed with who-knows-what in the walls, and my Wi-Fi signal also has intermittent issues there. The only place where the G733 Lightspeed struggled was my bedroom. The connection largely rivaled my pair of AirPods Pro, which have the best Bluetooth connection I’ve used. My best test of the connection was to walk around my apartment and see if the connection dropped. Logitech calls its proprietary wireless tech “ Lightspeed,” and the company claims that it offers less latency and is as reliable as wired connections. The options include a mustache, thumbs up/down, lips, a star and a heart. If you want to liven your stream up a bit, Logitech is selling some fun, colorful pop filters in packs of four for $9.99. For anything more advanced, including turning Blue Voice or DTS HeadphoneX 2.0 surround sound, you need to change settings in the software. ![]() The left ear cup is also where the USB Type-C port for charging is, so you never even need to bother checking the right side of the headset. These cans are rigid: It either fits you comfortably or it doesn’t.Īll of the Logitech G733 Lightspeed’s hardware controls are on the left can, including the mute button, (which can be configured for other macros or commands), volume wheel and power button. The cups don’t spin, which means fewer parts, but also makes it less customizable to fit your head and to pack away. This makes it light (0.6 pounds), but it doesn’t feel durable like the Logitech G Pro X Lightspeed. The frame is made from matte plastic, including the cans and the top frame that holds the suspension band. Additionally, the memory foam ear cups, look and feel like performance grade fabric, perhaps from weight lifting gloves or even a jersey. While the unit I used during testing was a black pair of cans with a black “glitch” headband (with white and gray sports), the Logitech G733 comes in other color options, too, including blue and a light lilac color (pictured below), with bands in mint, orange and purple. Much of this aesthetic comes from the reversible headband. Logitech G733 Lightspeed at Amazon for $129.99.You’re not going to find them in Lululemon, but they definitely seem a bit sportier than some other gaming headphones. NOTE: Helmet sold separately from Lightspeed headset parts.There’s some athleisure to the Logitech G733s.
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