![]() Surround is big, expansive, and full, with proper rendering of 7.1 game audio tracks. It includes a robust implementation of DTS Headphone: X 2.0, and it sounds far better than the shockingly poor version included with the Logitech G Pro X. That dongle is great, and is arguably the best part of this package. You may want to use the dongle’s included EQ options to tweak the sound to your liking. But even with my glasses off, the G432 presents a flat, gentle sound that doesn’t really stand out in any way. The ho-hum bass response wasn’t helped at all by the seal against my head, hampered both by the massive size of the ear cups and the stiff foam not playing nicely with my glasses. This new model is more flat and relaxed, and if anything, the bass and treble are both under-emphasized. The original version of the headset was one of the first dedicated gaming audio products I ever owned, and it had a slightly boomy bass-focused sound that was common in gaming sound at the time. ![]() Sound signature wise, the G432 is surprisingly balanced. The G332 is identical except it does not include the USB dongle and comes in different colors. It comes in a blue and black color scheme. The headset uses a standard 4-pole 3.5mm connection, so if you want to hook other gaming headsets to the dongle, you could easily do that. It’s a closed-back, wired gaming headset with a permanently-attached cable and microphone, and also includes a USB surround sound dongle. The G432 sells for $80 normally, but I got one on sale on Amazon for $50.
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