- - build quality - software -excellent soundproofing, you sit like in a tank
- - overprice - flat sound without tuning - you need an audio card - there is no imitation of surround sound or I just didn’t find it, it doesn’t lie on the surface
- Initially worked well
- About six months ago, DTS support was broken in one of the ates, and since then it has not worked. Logitech is not going to fix this problem.
- Good assembly, no backlash, after adjusting the length of the headband they hold, they sit cool on the head, rich equipment (case, wires for PC and mobile devices, splitter, replaceable fabric ear pads), good microphone, PC cable is thin, but in a normal fabric sheath, on the remote control on the wire there is a slider for turning the microphone on/off and adjusting the volume, all of the sliders do not play. Good microphone, however. Excellent headphones.
- Without G Hub, the quality of the sound transmission by the microphone drops to 7.1 like it is coming from a barrel. The volume control on the remote control is independent from the volume control on Windows. G Hub is installed after dancing with a tambourine and works through a stump-deck.
- The high quality of the building's construction is not a shock to me. No major issues have been raised by users about the microphone's sound quality. The voice quality is superb when using headphones with a USB DAC, making them ideal for both work and play. The headphones come with an adjustable stand, ear cushions, two wires, and a carrying case. - If you contact the headphones by accident, the wire will likely come loose from the connector and need to be replaced. Everything on my old headphones was soldered on the inside, thus touching them may potentially snap the cable. The most practical approach is removable wiring. Then, (it failed)
- Since last year, Westerners have been moaning about the DTS: Sound Unbound codec not functioning properly and resulting in crackling audio when activated on Windows. There is zero manufacturer support for the G HUB software, and it is incredibly annoying and dumb. Assuming the headphones are linked through the same USB DAC (using a 3.5 mm port will allow for both DTS and Dolby Access to function properly), if DTS isn't functioning properly, Dolby Access won't even be a choice to select. It appears that the only reason you need to use the supplied USB DAC is so that the Blue Yeti technology in the microphone would work, and the sound via it is a complete mess. - If you try to utilize DSP and activate the headphones via USB DAC at the same time, the player will crash (maybe not for you). - Only when the headphones are connected by USB DAC can you use the Blue Yeti feature.
- The microphone has a very high recording quality, which is especially impressive when one considers how many different settings it has. When it comes to gaming, the sound is adequate. Included is a sound card for USB.
- The headphones have an absolutely reprehensible level of quality. To be more particular, the quality of the iron that is included within the headphones. Since I returned the headphones under the terms of the warranty, I ended up with a total of 2 sets of headphones that did not even survive a year. In most cases, mortality occurred after one month had passed. They exert a great deal of pressure on the ears, but after some time you will become accustomed to it. However, if you sit for an extended period of time, your head will begin to sag.
- 1) Warranty on Logitech Products 2) A comprehensive collection of accoutrements 3) Flexible microphone setup
- 1) The acoustic environment (including 7.1) 2) Audio recorder (including Blue Voice)