Updated 20 Oct 2026
Is the Logitech G Pro X 2 Lightspeed worth it?
Yes — if you want a well-built headset just for gaming.
It's built from metal and comfortable, with swivelling cups and a choice of leatherette or velour pads, and its warm, bassy graphene drivers sound good in games. It connects by a low-lag 2.4GHz dongle, Bluetooth or a cable, and the battery beat its 50-hour rating in testing. There's no noise cancelling and it doesn't block much outside noise, and the detachable mic is only average for the price.
94%of 110 owners give it 4 or 5 stars
- Sturdy, comfortable build
- Warm, bassy sound
- Battery lasts beyond 50 hours
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What owners say
Owners love the sound, the comfort and the long battery life. Complaints are rare: the main one is the mic, followed by an EQ app that does less than Logitech's older headsets.
Good to know
- The detachable mic is only average for the price.
- No noise cancelling, and it doesn't block much outside noise.
- Glasses can break the seal and cost some bass.
From 110 buyer ratings at Currys and Best Buy (Canada), every complaint read by us, October 2026. How we do this
What they love
- Great soundMentioned a lot
- ComfortableMentioned often
- Long battery lifeAlso mentioned
- Bluetooth and long wireless rangeAlso mentioned
- Well builtMentioned by some
What they complain about
- Poor micRare
Get it if…
- You want a headset built to last for long PC or PlayStation sessions.
- You like a warm, bass-heavy sound.
Skip it if…
- Clear team chat matters most: the Razer BlackShark V3 Pro has a far better mic.
- You want to block a noisy room: it has no noise cancelling.
More on the Logitech G Pro X 2
How we reached this verdict
Tom's Hardware calls it a solid all-round gaming headset: good gaming sound, a nice build, comfort and a battery that went over a week without charging in its test, but a so-so mic, a narrow soundstage and nothing that stands out at its price. RTINGS finds warm, bassy sound, low dongle latency and a mic that handles noise well, with poor isolation, no noise cancelling and a bass drop for glasses wearers.
We compared independent expert reviews with the manufacturer's specifications, then checked it's sold at a major retailer where you live. We don't test products ourselves.
Sources: Tom's Hardware, RTINGS, Logitech G, RTINGS, Tom's Hardware, PC Gamer, manufacturer specifications.
Updated 20 Oct 2026How we decide