Regardless, it is a unique feature in the world of wireless headsets. From what I've read it's not necessarily better than Dolby's surround sound tech since it does the same thing, but obviously Logitech thinks it's better. The big change in the audio department is whereas the previous model offered both Dolby or DTS 7.1 Surround Sound, the G533 only offers DTS Headphone: X. It's also handy to be able to adjust the volume on them while listening to music while not at my PC. All these controls were easily reachable with my left hand, allowing me to keep my right hand on the mouse. The button is in the same spot as the previous model on the left earcup next to the volume wheel and power switch. Aside from ditching the RGB lighting, the G533 also reduces the number of programmable G buttons from three to one, and you can program it to perform a variety of functions like a G key on any Logitech device. The update will certainly appeal to a wider swath of PC gamers since it's less aggressive, but gamers that want their headset lighting to match their keyboard might feel it's a step backwards. The result is a headset that looks more like something you'd see in a recording studio than a man cave. Design and FeaturesThe G533 offers a very similar overall design to the G933, though it looks like someone at Logitech told the design department to redo it with "less gaming." The design is more elegant, less angular and of course, sans fancy lighting.
0 kommentar(er)
