Logitech G Pro X Gaming Headset vs SteelSeries Arctis Pro GameDAC

The Logitech G Pro X gaming headset is an excellent choice if you want high-end features and build quality at a relatively low price. The $130 package includes a sturdy, comfortable, headset with two sets of earpads, plus a DTS Headphone:X 2.0 USB sound card that enables a remarkable variety of EQ and audio processing adjustments for both the headphones and microphone.

Its high-res audio takes things to the next level when it comes to listening to music and enjoying your favorite movies and games. Now when the headse...

But really the star of the show is the microphone tab and they've done such a good job here outlining all different parameters and you can hover over ...

These well-built headphones have a comfortable fit for long gaming marathons. While they're prone to inconsistencies in audio delivery due to their ski-band headband design, you can finetune their sound profile to your liking using the companion software's graphic EQ and presets. Changes you make using the software can then be saved onto the DAC. If you like to game with others, their boom microphone has a good overall performance, so your voice sounds clear, even if you're chatting in a noisy environment

They pop right off, just pull it down, and the replacement ear pad has a big lip around it, so just put that in there and roll it around, and good to ...

The headband is anodized black metal, down to the quarter-circle arms on which they're mounted. There isn't any padding on the headband, but an adjustable elastic strap runs along the length of it, providing springy suspension that keeps the metal lifted above the scalp. The result is a light, comfortable fit you can wear for reasonably long periods of time. It isn't overwhelmed with padding like the Turtle Beach Elite Pro

I also love the simplicity of the branding on here, just a small Logitech G logo on each side. They feel really great as they're made of metal so they...

. --------------------------------- So here I am now with an Arctis Pro Wireless headset - and it looks like that so far - MOST of my concerns were addressed: In Build Quality: BETTER BUT NOT PERFECT - The top piece of the headset is completely metal - which is a welcome change as I feel metal is more durable. It was also great to see the ear cup panels are now magnetic - making it much easier to swap batteries without having to take the headset off (and fumbling around in the middle of some intense gaming)! Unfortunately, the swivels for each earcup are STILL PLASTIC once again

I'm glad they included this because with the two pairs of Arctis 7s that I had, I purchased separate cushions for them ($25+/pair). I never used the Arctis 7 wired, so I didn't care that the Logi's can only run wireless. The battery life is also superior to the Arctis 7, by far; GHub also works a hell of a lot better than SS Engine, surprisingly. Again, I moved away from Logi minus their office line, and was hoping to be let down by these

Hands down one of the best features of this headset is having 2 batteries. I would say each battery nets you between 7-10 hours of battery life depending on the usage. Swapping batteries is incredibly easy and takes about 10 seconds due to the magnetic coverings on the cans. Another great feature of this headset

I can have a wired headset with better sound under the price for these. 0 noise canceling. No bluetooth. No way for multipoint

-Great noise-cancelling ability. -Simple yet concise packing Cons: -The cords provided can be much too short if you are planning on playing in a bigger room. Wasn't an issue for me personally but I can see where it would be. -Somewhat lacking in the information provided in the manual

I spoil myself with a 'headphone not headset' setup on my PC jumping between my Bose and Sennheiser cans on a Creative GC7. That setup is of course better but for the price difference between what I normally use and what the Pro X comes with I wouldn't detour anyone on a budget from snatching them up. I think price to performance in my case should be considered and if we look at THAT ratio, I feel like I got kinda jipped in the past lol. I'd say if my main setup were an 'A' then the Pro X kit here would land around a 'B' but coming in at about a quarter of the price

Finally an ultra slim body keyboard with mechanical red or blue switches designed and perfected for work and play. The Tesoro Gram XS evolved to fit r...

(This is the main reason I didn't stick with the HyperX headphones, because they didn't have the ability to turn this off.) Connection quality: excellent. This is one of the main reasons why I prefer a gaming headset for work instead of regular Bluetooth headphones. Bluetooth is sensitive to interference and can often cause slight hiccups in connection when listening to music

really? If that is the case why don't my bluetooth earbuds do it? It is so bad that I have to turn my bluetooth off to send a text. Then you have to turn bluetooth back on and power off the headset and back on to get it to reconnect. It is a real pain and I feel like the company is just unwilling to correct it