The Logitech G935 is undeniably a “gamer”-looking gaming headset. It’s mostly made of plastic and has large angular headphones and decorative grooves all over it. LED lights run along the back and sides of the headphones, as well as through the Logitech G logo. In a nutshell, this thing is bulky and gaudy as hell—but that might be exactly what you’re looking for. However, this is not a bad gaming headset. The Logitech G935 has a solid feel to it. The headband has an internal metal strip and a good amount of tension, so it is always secure. The earpads are made of foam covered leatherette and are large enough to provide a good seal. However, the pads are fairly rigid, so people wearing glasses will likely have a more difficult time—even without them, the tightness of the headset takes some getting used to. Despite a lack of replacement options, the Logitech G935 has a design that suggests a degree of modularity. The side plates of the headphones are removable, revealing a storage slot for the headset’s USB dongle in the left earcup and the battery on the right. While the side plates, ear pads, and battery are all removable: Logitech does not sell replacements or alternatives for any of these products. There are no different colored plates, no extra batteries, and no velour or other material ear pads. It’s unclear why Logitech chose to design the G935 in this manner—it doesn’t add much aesthetic value. However, the storage space it provides is adequate. In terms of design, the Logitech G935 supports Logitech’s LIGHTSYNC LED ecosystem. That means if you have a variety of Logitech gaming hardware with LEDs, you can easily match their light colors. Of course, if you’re not interested in matching, you can choose a color manually from a nearly infinite range. If you don’t want a light-brite headset, simply turn the lights off; however, you may want to look for a different headset—many options offer otherwise identical features for less money.
