These headphones, therefore, would be big for people with small heads. They do, however, easily fit most head sizes. Audio Quality A little heads up — The infinite volume wheel control is sensitive, so you can accidentally change the volume if you brush your hand against it. These headsets are relatively lightweight and have a good supportive headband that doesn’t clamp your head too tightly. The Logitech G733 fails to impress with its limited controls. There’s a usual on and off button, an infinite scroll wheel for volume adjustments, and a mic muting button.

The most significant difference, however, is one you can’t see. While the G733 has the 40mm G PRO drivers (that absolutely slap), the G535 has the non-G PRO variety. Although you may think it wouldn’t make much difference, it really does, as when compared side by side the G535 feels muffled, quiet and muted in comparison to its flashy RGB brother. By no means does this mean the G535 does not perform well, it absolutely does, but in a side-by-side comparison, the advantage falls clearly in the corner of headsets that sport the G PRO drivers.Connectivity-wise, the G535 pairs automatically with the included USB dongle. Simply connect the dongle to the USB port on your PC or PS4/5, power up the G535, and the headset will automatically connect. The G535 uses Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless technology and I have had no latency issues, as well as being able to actually walk around my flat without much trouble or dropouts. The Logitech G353 is comfortable to wear. They are designed to be a comfortable fit for players who want to enjoy long sessions on their PS5 or Xbox games.

With that being said, I noticed a small bassy punch in the overall profile, which helped to emphasise the lower-end of songs a little more, with the bass brought a little further forward. The lower-end punch also worked out well in games, with explosions, gunfire and footsteps all appearing especially clear in a few rounds of CS:GO. Moving on to the cups, this is where 99% of the difference between the G733 and G535 lies. Design-wise they are almost identical having the same shape, but the G535 does not feature RGB strips on the front. This is an easy way for Logitech to reduce the price of the G535, and although I quite like the RGB on the front of the G733 I can fully appreciate why it’s absent from the G535. The flip-to-mute microphone on the G535 is fixed, meaning there is no physical mute button. As a result, the controls on the G535’s cups are limited to a charging port (USB Type C), an ON/OFF button and a volume dial. One last major pro I really have to give these bands is how well they have done for me with VR. I have found that wearing these style headsets with my Oculus Quest 2 makes for a far more comfortable feel in long sessions. The lightweight nature of the headset definitely doesn’t hurt this either.

If it were a person, it would be your most self-effacing and dependable friend, with a tendency to shun the limelight but to be there when you need them most. As long as you’re not a hardcore first-person shooter player with vague esports ambitions, it should service you perfectly well, in an unfussy and loyal manner. Also consider Besides the one or two downsides, these controls are easy to use. There are some basic on and off buttons, a mic mute button when you flip the mic upwards as well as an infinite volume wheel control that beeps when you have reached maximum volume. Along with that, the Logitech G733 has a well-balanced sound profile which makes them a perfect headset for listening to several types of audio content. Moreover, the G535’s passive soundstage is much more open and natural as compared to Logitech’s G733. Battery Life

The G535 is framed almost exactly the same as the G733, with a slim, flexible, plastic coated frame with a suspension headband rather than integrated padding, embracing the ski-goggle-like material trend that started with Steel Series. The frame is nothing special, but it’s clean, lightweight and can withstand me twisting it and sitting on it with next to no issues (yes I actually sat on my headset). The Logitech G535 Lightspeed has lightweight comfort, great performance and wireless connection at a reasonable priceThe Logitech G535 has a ski-band headband design along with a reversible fabric strap. One side of the strap is purple, while the other side is blue. The Logitech G535 Lightspeed, in the general gaming headset scheme of things, is a workhorse. It doesn’t bother with fripperies like looking glamorous, or even features that you might happily pay for without actually using. But it does the basics very well: it sounds really good in an unflashy manner, it’s super-comfortable, its battery life is long enough to be thoroughly practical, and it’s built to last a very long time indeed, even if subjected to abuse. Turtle Beach’s Elite Atlas Aero costs a little more than the Logi, but adds native 3D audio, and comes with the option of operating in a wired configuration, which allows it to be used with Microsoft’s consoles. Lastly, these headsets are not portable because their bulky body does not allow room for folding. The Comfort of the G733 If you look at the audio leakage performance of these two Logitech headsets, then G733 wins the game here.

Whereas the Logitech G535 audio leakage is sup-par, people can easily hear your audio even in busy and noisy environments like office or subway stops. Verdict: Logitech G535 vs. G733

Even though both these Logitech headsets are integrated with the Logitech G Hub software, which allows for customization, the Logitech G535 fails to deliver the optimum results. Along with that, these headsets are stable on the head and don’t move around even while you’re lying on a couch. Both Logitech G733 and G535 don’t offer much with their two adjustment notches, and you cannot rotate their cups either. The Logitech G733 Headphones are comfortable to wear. Users can enjoy it for long hours without getting a headache. The earcups themselves are dual-layered with memory foam and finished in a sport-like fabric, providing amazing comfort and great noise isolation. Whilst it doesn’t quite match leatherette in terms of noise isolation they are more than adequate and the memory foam makes for an almost pressure-free fit. I’d also say it’s a plus that they are extremely breathable, reduce sweat and work well with glasses, which I find most harder leatherette cups do not.