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With a lag-free wireless connection and powered by Dolby Headphone 7.1 surround sound, G930 keeps your head in the game for up to 10 hours between charges.
Hear them before they see you
Hear the game the way the developer intended. Dolby 7.1 sound output appears to surround you as if it's coming from all possible directions.
Lag-free. Interference-resistant.
Speed and agility keep the signal clear and strong. Rapid-burst transmission is faster and less susceptible to interference. Frequency agility ensures optimal performance.
Control the signal-to-noise ratio
Control in-game elements with one-touch. G-keys are conveniently located on the left ear cup.
Music, hotkey macros, and more. Customize G-keys with easy-to-use Logitech Gaming Software.*
*Logitech Gaming Software (LSG) is required to for some profile settings.
Filter ambient noise
Be heard loud and clear without the distraction of background noise. The mic picks up only your voice.
Rotate the mic boom up and out of the way to mute. A red indicator reminds you that you are muted.
Outlast the competition
Play for up to 10 hours on one charge.*
*Actual wireless range and battery life will vary with use, settings and environmental conditions.
PART NUMBER WARRANTY INFORMATION SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
PACKAGE CONTENTS
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TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
PRODUCT SPECIFICATIONS
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Pros: - Auto-muting Mic when rotated up - Very clear, and very sensitive mic - AMAZING audio quality; and I do mean AMAZING. I've owned everything from Senheizers (cans and buds), Sonys (Cans), even a pair of Ultrasone HFI-650s, and these rank right up there. Obviously not number 1, but in my top 10 and number 1 among my wireless. If someone was looking for Wireless Headphones, I would recommend these - despite the fact they're technically a headset. - The battery really does last 10 hours, though that varies, depending how much you talk into the microphone and whether you use PTT or Voice-activation (with VA using more juice) - I find them comfortable, but some people may not. We all have different sized/shaped heads and ears. I use the smallest size, but in playing with the adjustments, I can see what people are saying about the adjustments being a little lose. - Volume roller, microphone mute and G-key buttons are very useful; more so than I thought they would be.
Cons: - Extremely sensitive mic (yes, this is both a con and a plus). It can make voice-activation a little difficult to set up. You can either lower the sensitivity, but then you need to talk louder to get the mic to activate (loud enough that other people in the room will notice your raised voice), or you can eliminate all noise from your room and be able to activate it at a normal voice. I've just starting using Push-to-Talk over Voice-Activation - You need to physically unplug the USB transmitter when not using the headset, other wise, nothing will come out of your speakers. Supposedly, this is Windows' doing, but it's really not that bad. They give you a USB port on the charging puck that the transmitter can plug into, and the cord is plenty long, so you can put it within reach and just plug/unplug as needed. - Like every other Logitech driver, no Zune support. None of these are worth taking away a egg, as there are simple work-arounds for all of them; but they are worth menti
Overall Review: - The Mic on mine was a little lose; any head movement would cause the mic to fall down if I flipped it up. This was easily fixed by removing the ear pad, using a 000 Philips to remove the red cover, and the a 0 Philips to tighten the microphone. The Ear pad goes right back on. - The Voice morphing is a little stupid. I put one of them on a G-key for the lulz, but I reassigned that G-key to something a little more useful. - The surround sound makes your music have a very hollow feel to it, almost as if it had an echo (without actually having an echo). Solution: just flick the switch the stereo when playing music. The surround-sound feature is meant for 7.1 sources anyway (movies/videos, games, etc.), not for mp3s or other stereo audio files. - Micro-USB charger means I can charge my phone with this charging base, or, bring the charging cable for my phone with me and use that if I'm ever in my school's library, listening on my laptop.