Headsets make work and life easier. They free up your hands so you can compute while you talk; voice filters make you sound sharper and clearer in calls and video meetings. Choose between a wide selection of wired and wireless headsets that connect to your computer, laptop, smartphones or tablet.
Wired headsets can feature multiple ways to connect, via a USB-A cable, USB-C connector or a 3.5 mm jack. Wired headsets are compatible with most operating systems, providing easy plug-and-play solutions for calls, video meetings, webinars, online training, or even gaming. With some models, simple in-line controls located on the cord or ear cup let you easily adjust volume, mute calls, and more without disruption. You can also adjust sound settings with the on-screen volume controls accessible via your computer, laptop, tablet, or smartphone.
Gaming audio is critical for playing at your best. Gaming headsets and speakers from Logitech G deliver immersive surround sound, crystal-clear mics for voice/chat communication, and customizable EQ to acoustically tune for the best sound.
Logitech G headsets let you hear everything with greater precision. PRO-G features a unique hybrid mesh construction that delivers amazingly clear, precise sound imaging. Hear footsteps, gunshots, and environmental cues with breathtaking clarity, and get the competitive edge you need to win.
Blue VO!CE microphone technology offers real-time voice filters that reduce noise and make your voice sound richer, cleaner, and more professional. Studio-quality vocal communications with Blue VO!CE is available for select headsets using the Logitech G HUB Gaming Software
I have chosen the headset as recording device, I can find it in the toolbar, I have also made sure that the headset is on and not muted(it automatically plays the sound obtained from the microphone directly in to the speakers of the headset, so when I turn it on I can instantly hear that it is on. I can hear my own voice in the headset and all that).
My headset is set as the primary unit for recording and playing sounds in the settings in Windows. I use the headset regularly to listen to music and other content and both the speaker and headset to speak with people on Skype. All that without any problems.
I have also made sure that the headset is on and not muted(it automatically plays the sound obtained from the microphone directly in to the speakers of the headset, so when I turn it on I can instantly hear that it is on. I can hear my own voice in the headset and all that).
I recently converted my laptop to Ubuntu 14.04 (two days ago at the time of this posting) and just encountered this problem (an hour or so ago at the time of this posting). The problem is that my Logitech headset is no longer working, but in the weirdest way possible. The sound control tab in the system settings shows the headset as the selected audio device but all the sound is played through the onboard speakers of my acer aspire 4743. all of the other functions of the headset remain the same (microphone and volume controls.). I have already messed around with alsamixer and tried the suggestions of other users but nothing has worked so far, any ideas?I am totally new to Linux and have no idea what might be causing this.Thanks,Eric
i bought my logitech wireless headset last nov 2014,now its not working anymore,when i charge it,the orange button is on,but if i turn it on,red is blinking,no green light,i was thinking im gonna replace the battery but im worried its not the battery thats a problem,and ill end up wasting money again,please whoever who has knowledge of it can you share it,thanks i appreciate all the input.
In most cases the battery is still ok, when this problem occurs. It seems that the logic board just refuses to charge the battery. You may try to trick it by switching on and off the headsets right after you plug them to charge (about 10 times will do) I am not sure how, but i think it is like a reset thing for the logic board.
The refusal to re-charge happened to me when I left the headset turned on and drained the battery totally. I plugged in and then unplugged the USB mini. As soon as I plugged in the cord, I began clicking the power switch back and forth. After six or seven times, the battery began charging. I still do not know if this worked, but the charging light is now blinking.
Usually, when you see this headphone model under the sound as an input device and an output device, you simply have to pair the headset to the antenna if you are using it for the first time. Unfortunately, you need to use a Windows computer to do this, but after that it will work under Ubuntu. (I tried the utility under wine, but it didn't detect the device).
I know this is necro. My old wired logitech went out and today I went to buy from Walmart a headset, all they had in the pc section was these h600. Amazing it's 9 years old, the profit margin on them must be high af now. Anyhow I'm Manjaro KDE Linux and they work perfectly out of the box, you just got to remember to turn them on with the slide switch. Next time I need to remember to look on the console aisle, because those headsets work too.
Hi,
I am unable to use my Plantronics C320-M USB Headset (earphones + microphone) in the front USB 3.0 ports on the Plugable UD-3900 that is connected to my Thinkpad T470 running Win-10 enterprise.
A USB storage dongle is also not recognized in the front ports.
FYI: The headset works perfectly when plugged into the PC. UD-3900 is plugged into the ThinkPad Ultra Dock.
I have a Logitech H820e headset that i have set up in Jabber. Jabber is picking up the head set and the audio test and mic test work. When i make phone calls through Jabber it goes through my Cisco phone model CP-7962G phone instead of the headset. Also when I receive phone call I cannot answer them through the headset. Is there some setting I need to change on my phone or in Jabber?
Most gaming headsets are designed more for flash than function these days. They often look more interesting than they sound, emphasizing pulsing LED lights and exaggerated plastic accents more than thumping bass and clear treble. If you want to buy a great pair of headphones though, the trends are very different. The most impressive headphones are often the most unassuming. Clad in black and brown, made of premium materials, they don't need to lure you in with colorful lights or plasticky design flourishes. They just need you to try them on.
If the answer is yes, then this headset is probably going to spend its life indoors, hanging out beside your computer, or at your office. If the answer is no, if they just look like nice headphones, you may get more mileage out of your purchase.
The highest endorsement I could give these headphones is a simple one: Sometimes when I'm wearing them, I forget they're there. Listening to music, working, playing games, even after hours with these things on my head I'm not eager to take them off. They don't leave my ears sweaty, warm, or sore.
Voice communication is an important part of collaborative and competitive multiplayer games, and the Logitech G Pro X includes some helpful software (available on Windows and MacOS) for tweaking and testing your mic setup. In addition to the usual tools here, like volume adjustments and mic monitoring (hearing your own voice in your headphones), Logitech included a number of improvements over the base Logitech G software suite.
The microphone on the G Pro X supports a brand-new feature called Blue Voice. Engineered by the team behind the famous Blue Yeti microphones, the Blue Voice feature gives you granular control over the sound and feel of your voice. You can't become Darth Vader or anything that extreme, but you can tune up your voice.
There are a number of presets that let you sound more like a sports broadcaster or an AM radio host. You can also just clean up the sound of your voice so you come through as clear and crisp as possible. The software includes helpful voice sampling functionality, so you can record a short test and hear how the tweaks you're making will sound in real life. It seems like a novelty at first, but some of the voice-tweaking and -testing features are convenient quality-of-life additions that I actually found myself using.
It's nice to adjust your volume and mic monitoring from inside one app instead of trying to do it on the fly or while you're in-game. It would be amazing if these features somehow worked on consoles, as well.
The more time I spent with the Logitech G Pro X, the more often I wanted to use it, and the more often I honestly kept using it instead of my regular headphones. This is without a doubt the best headset I've tested from Logitech, and possibly the best headphones it's ever made. It should work well with all consoles, PCs, and phones that have a 3.5-mm audio jack.
If you're looking for a gaming headset with great sound, but you're not ready to commit to something as expensive as the SteelSeries Arctis Pro, the Logitech G Pro X is your best bet. The sound quality alone makes it nearly peerless in the gaming headset space, and this is definitely the best headset you can get for $130.
I have recently had the pleasure and chance to test out a few Logitech products aimed for the office, home office and also to travel use. I of course thank you Logitech for giving me a chance to loan to test out these products. Since I work with collaboration using Microsoft Teams this is the point of view I have towards these products. How they cope up in a real daily work I do. I work mostly at my home office and quite often I have most of the daytime quiet house, but then sometimes when the family is home I do get plenty of background noise to my office room. Microsoft Teams is my primary tool for work, and I of course listen to lots of music for my concentration. I also occasionally watch some YouTube or other videos, for example Microsoft Build and Ignite materials. When I am traveling my point is on the overall usability and ANC is also very important. I am writing this post in a train, listening to the music. I also spend time occasionally in the airplane where a good ANC makes a lot of difference.
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