As soon as you plug in the Pro X using its USB sound card adapter, GHub asks you to record a sample of your voice, which you can then play back on a loop as you tweak and fiddle with the settings. Logitech's GHub software also makes it incredibly easy to set up the mic and tune to your liking, too. The smooth, soft touch shell and spun-metal finish on the outer ear cup looks lovely in the flesh. I was astonished by how much of a difference Blue Voice made to the overall clarity, depth and detail of my voice recording, and it was quite a step up from the recording I made with Blue Voice disabled. Still, if you frequently play a lot of online games with your mates, stream or even make regular voice calls on your PC or laptop, I think the Pro X will definitely be worth the upgrade. There will also be a cheaper, regular Logitech G Pro headset available later this month (review coming shortly) for just £85 / $100, but that one doesn't come with the built-in Blue Voice tech. It's still reasonably pricey compared to other gaming headsets out there, but at £110 / $130, it's also quite a chunk of change cheaper than many of its top-end rivals - including the Arctis 7. A gaming headset that ticks so many boxes must be ludicrously expensive like Steelseries' Arctis Pro, right? Wrong. That's thanks to its built-in Blue Voice technology (yep, that's the same Blue company that make the excellent Yeti USB microphone), and it's probably the closest you'll ever come to having a broadcast quality mic on a pair of gaming headphones. Not only is this a great-sounding gaming headset, but it's also incredibly comfortable and has arguably the best quality microphone I've ever tested. After an incredible 18 month stint at the top of our best gaming headset list, the Steelseries Arctis 7 must now give up its throne to the brand-new Logitech G Pro X headset. Everything in the Logitech G Pro X 2 seems to focus on comfort, reliability (both physical and audio) and battery life for its esports and enthusiast gamer target demographic, and it succeeds - at least as far as I can tell without another year of use.It had to happen eventually. I wish it had a flip-up mic instead of removable, but that's a personal preference and can even be a point of failure. There's very little I don't like about this headset I don't even have a lot of nitpicks. Or connect to your phone if you're not in front of your PC. Then again, see exceptional battery life. Since I tend to put the headset on before powering up, which is when you would see that the power is low (the LED glows red for 5 seconds when it's down to 10%), it's annoying. My only quibble with the design is that there are no tones or voice prompts all the connection and battery indicators are LEDs on the left earcup. You can charge the headset while in use, but you can't listen via the USB connection. You can also mix in another audio source via a 3.5mm jack on the dongle. There's also basic analog input through a 3.5mm jack, but there's no splitter in the box. If you need to re-pair the headset with the receiver, though, you have to remove the earcup and apply the paperclip-pinhole method. But because I didn't expect them, I didn't look and now there's probably a recycling machine picking them out of its teeth. The leatherette isn't very sound isolating you don't really give anything up if you switch. There are a set of fabric-covered ear cushions in the box if the leatherette gives you the ear sweats. Through pretty solid walls I got about 30 feet before the signal started to break up, though it never fully disconnected. Logitech rates the wireless range up to 98 feet (30m). Switching between the two connections is fast as well. There's no built in mic for using on calls, but that's common in this class of headsets. It connects almost instantaneously to the receiver, though - it doesn't try to automatically reconnect to Bluetooth unless that was the active connection when you turned the power off - which is a benefit of the toggle-only Bluetooth.

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