Logitech G Pro X review: built with input from pro esports players
A wired esports headset developed with pro player input: a detachable Blue VO!CE boom mic with its own USB DAC, DTS 7.1 surround, and swappable memory foam ear pads.
- Logitech G Pro X
- SteelSeries Arctis Nova Pro
- Razer BlackShark V2 Pro
Updated 2026-07-22. Interest is relative search demand (0–100), not sales figures.
Logitech G Pro X wired gaming headset specs
| Drivers | 50 mm PRO-G |
|---|---|
| Surround | DTS Headphone:X 7.1 |
| Microphone | Detachable boom with Blue VO!CE filters |
| Connection | USB DAC or 3.5 mm |
| In the box | Spare memory-foam ear pads |
Manufacturer's published specifications.
More photos
Verdict: the G Pro X was built around feedback from Logitech’s pro esports roster, and it shows in the details — a mic that ships with its own dedicated USB DAC, and ear pads you can swap when they wear out instead of replacing the whole headset. It’s held a steady spot since 2019.
The specs that matter
Per Logitech’s official listing:
- Blue VO!CE microphone technology with real-time broadcast-style voice filters, powered by an included USB DAC/sound card.
- DTS Headphone:X 7.1 surround sound.
- 50mm PRO-G audio drivers, developed with input from professional esports players.
- Detachable boom microphone and a spare set of memory foam ear pads included in the box.
- USB (via DAC) or 3.5mm connection options.
What reviewers love
- Blue VO!CE mic quality is the standout feature reviewers return to — clear, broadcast-ready voice with minimal background noise.
- Included spare ear pads get specifically praised as a practical touch most competitors skip.
- Pro-tuned audio profile — reviewers with competitive-play backgrounds note the sound signature favors positional clarity over bass-heavy tuning.
Worth knowing before you buy
- The USB DAC is required for Blue VO!CE and DTS 7.1 — using the plain 3.5mm cable drops both features to stereo passthrough.
- G HUB software (Windows) unlocks the full EQ/filter customization — console use gets the hardware but not the software tuning.
- No wireless option on this model — Logitech sells a separate G Pro X Wireless.
Who it’s for
Competitive and semi-competitive players who want a proven, pro-informed headset with genuinely good mic quality, and don’t mind managing a USB DAC for the full feature set.