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Logitech G335 Gaming Headset Review

Logitech has a company-wide problem with nonsense model numbers. Their latest gaming headset, the G335, is a wired version of a design first launched as the wireless G733. Shouldn’t these models have more than one number in common since they’re using the same shell design? To further the market confusion, the G335 has zero in common with the similarly-named G332, which is a stripped down G432.
I wish Logitech would try weird names like “Proteus Spectrum” again instead of this mess of numbers.
Confusing branding aside, the G335 is a good headset with an eye-catching comfortable design…and not much else to help it stand out from the many other good options in the sub-$100 market.
Note: I bought this headset myself at Best Buy for the full retail price. I don’t get a kickback if you decide to buy one, and none of the links in this article are affiliate links. My full reviews policy is right here.
OVERVIEW
The Logitech G335 is a wired, closed-back gaming headset that sells for $69 (official site here). It’s available in black, white, and mint color options, and the headband strap is interchangeable across the different headsets and is also compatible with the G733 frame.
In the box, you get the headset itself and a small PC splitter if you’d like to plug it into separate mic and headphone jacks. There aren’t any other extras, and the mic and cable are both permanently attached. The headset contains 40mm speaker drivers, you can flip the mic up to mute it, and the back of the left ear cup has a volume wheel.
Stepping up to the $129 wireless G733, you’ll get full wireless support on PC and PlayStation consoles with a lag free connection thanks to Logitech’s Lightspeed system, larger 50mm Pro-G speaker drivers, RGB lighting, and only a little extra bulk in the ear cups.

SOUND QUALITY
The sound here is adequate, but a step back from what I’m used to hearing in other Logitech headsets. The company…