Using the form factor (and nano receiver) of the Performance Mouse MX, the G500's fully-programmable buttons, 5700dpi laser sensor and dual-mode scroll wheel plus extra buttons on top, the result is an incredibly versatile controller that - at least for us - was not terribly comfortable to hold. Logitech's first wired / wireless mouse is something of an anomaly, and that's not just because of its all-plastic shell - rather than appealing to Call of Duty first-person shooter fans, the $100 G700 is targeted at the MMO crowd. The only true issues we found were with general build quality - as the arms holding either earcup are made of cheap plastic and tend to creak - and the ten-hour battery that abruptly cut our music short, rather than providing some audible warning that it required a charge. They're comfortable too, and exerted only a minimum of vice grip on our head, although the weight was noticeable after extended periods. Besides, it's something of a nitpick when the headset's stereo separation and isolation in two-channel mode let us hear every raindrop in Hero's guqin courtyard fight scene.
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The 7.1 Dolby is admittedly more novelty than reality, as there are only two drivers and game support for this particular brand of virtual surround is still limited, but flicking the surround switch does add a certain illusion of depth to even two-channel audio.
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We were perfectly audible spychecking in Team Fortress 2 while running a fan at full blast thanks to the noise-canceling mic, and the audio quality from the 40mm drivers was as rich and nuanced as those our favorite Grado SR-60s could provide. Of course, if you've never worn a G35, the differences between that headset and this one won't truly help you decide, so let us explain further that the G930 is one of the most superb PC headsets - gaming or no - that we've ever tried. In practice, the wireless connection worked surprisingly well, letting us take our music all around a WiFi-laden house with a minimum of static or noise, and when the connection did cease it was all at once, and always due to wandering outside the unit's range. and a handy red mute LED light embedded right into the end of the flexible boom mic.
There have also been some minor but important tweaks to the headset's general design, with longer steel adjustment bands (that go to 15, if you know what we mean), rotating earcups, and a larger volume dial on the now-concave outer plates. The dongle itself slots right into a practical circular disc that doubles as a wrap for the headset's microUSB charge cord.
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In addition to Dolby Pro Logic II 7.1 surround sound that kicks in at the flick of a switch and a noise-canceling microphone, the cans can dynamically hop between frequencies thanks to a pair of embedded 2.4GHz radio antennas, and receive uncompressed 48kHz audio from a USB dongle. On the surface nigh-identical to Logitech's G35 headset from last year, the $160 Wireless Gaming Headset G930 has plenty more going on under the hood.
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