The headset features an array of buttons and switches on the left headphone, and most of them are customizable. You can set the colors for the Logitech G logo and the strips that run along the back of the headphones separately.Īctually using the Logitech G935 is pretty straightforward, but there’s a bit of a learning curve to it.
If you don’t want a light-brite headset, you can also just turn the lights off, but then, you might want to find a different headset-a lot of options offer otherwise identical features for less money. Of course, if you’re not interested in matching, you can also pick a color manually, picking from a near limitless range. That means if you’ve got all kinds of LED-riddled Logitech gaming hardware, you can match their light colors easily. On the subject of aesthetics, the Logitech G935 also supports Logitech’s LIGHTSYNC LED ecosystem. The storage it offers is nice enough, though. It’s unclear why Logitech would decide to design the G935 like this-it certainly doesn’t add much aesthetic value. No different colored plates, no additional batteries, and no ear pads made of velour or other materials. While the side plates, ear pads, and even the battery are removable: Logitech doesn’t sell replacements or alternate options for any of these.
The headphone side plates are removable, revealing a storage slot for the headset’s USB dongle in the left earcup, and the battery on the right headphone. The Logitech G935 features a design that implies a degree of modularity, despite a lack of replacement options. The panels come off, but seemingly just for storage.