However, if you want highly customizable wireless gaming headphones, these are a good option. The Logitech G733 Lightspeed’s lights and colors are incredibly unique, lending the entire headset a playful faux-futuristic aesthetic. You may see these lights while playing depending on your peripheral vision. Nonetheless, it’s a minor annoyance when compared to other Logitech headsets that place the light strip on the back of the cans. The Logitech G733’s strap is exceptionally comfortable, even during extended gaming sessions, and the over-ear design provides adequate natural noise cancellation. However, there is no active noise cancellation onboard. Much of the comfort comes from the headphones’ weight of 9.8 ounces, which is significantly lighter than the Astro A50’s 11.2 ounces. The topmost button serves as an on-ear mute as well as an on/off switch. When you press it, the headset emits a small beep and the LED panel flashes red for mute or green for output on. The visual feedback is an excellent addition. The G733 has a battery life of 20 hours. It charges via USB-C. Because there is no other way to connect to devices, the G733 is limited to computer use. The Logitech G733s have good audio, a long battery life, and a large range. The headset has a balanced sound that doesn’t rely too heavily on treble or bass right out of the box. Logitech has fitted it with 40mm “Pro G” drivers, which are extremely loud and maintain quality even at high volumes. The advertised 60-foot range is conservative. While your experience will vary depending on the level of interference. That’s good news because the USB-A thumbstick you plug into your computer is quite large. It’s nearly an inch long and half an inch thick. Its portly composition didn’t directly interfere with any of my other ports, but it came close.
