- #LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT UPDATE#
- #LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT FULL#
- #LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT PRO#
#LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT UPDATE#
Mercifully, Logitech released a software update that fixed it.
It’s worth noting that the version of software shipped with the headphones had a terrible memory leak and was prone to constant crashing. You have to wonder what killer feature a successor to the G930 will omit upon release. By the same token, it is annoying that this artificially induced demarcation between the two headphones has been created by Logitech. This tiny aspect grants extensive abilities to customize the soundscape for each game. Each of the speakers is represented by an icon and a box that goes from 1 to 11.
#LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT FULL#
It seems Logitech has listened as you get full control over the seven virtual speakers and subwoofer. Per the G35 review, the inability to tweak the sound level of each of the virtual speakers was one of the headset’s greatest weaknesses. The lower right section of the control panel is what really distinguishes the G930 from the G35. The G keys are nice but still extremely limited when compared to the function Logitech infuses in their G700 mouse and G510 keyboard G-keys. Once again, your options for what each of those three G keys is rather limited. The lower left section of the control panel software is for the G-key customizations. Frankly, if Logitech removed the feature, I would have the same complaint.
It is fun to sound like Darth Vader once in a while. The newness of this feature does wear off quickly and is more of a toy than anything useful. There are six presets which allow you to change your voice to a cyborg, troll, giant, alien, mutant or squirrel. The top right section is for the voice morphing features. There is also a 10-band equalizer that allows you to adjust certain frequencies to your personal tastes. The interface for tweaking the sound volumes and features is finally polished and intuitive. The included configuration software has been greatly improved on that of the G35. If you intend to travel with the headset, I would suggest getting a good Pelican hard case. Luckily, this headset can do that all on their own, but if you have never experienced them, it is a tougher sell. For a headset costing as much as the Logitech G930, a carrying case seems like it should be included as an accessory. If there is one thing I wish Logitech had improved, which they didn’t, it has to be the lack of a carrying case. Tension and spacing are also set on a graduated adjustable track for good fit and quick storage. The new thinner hard plastic headset of the G930 may look cold but is much more comfortable to wear. To be blunt, the soft rubber band of the G35 headphones stood out in a bad way. The headband has been improved in both looks and comfort.
The most appreciable improvements from the G35 are wireless ability and a greatly improved headband. This is much better compared to the rival Psyko Audio 5.1 headphones, which get heavy after less than two hours of use and can leave your neck sore. Even after an all-day LAN party, they still felt great.
This combination makes for an extremely comfortable pair of headphones for extended wear. The Logitech G930’s cups, like its predecessor, are large with cushions that are soft and plush.
#LOGITECH G930 DRIVERS WINDOWS 10 64BIT PRO#
The left speaker retains the same set of controls as the G35 including 3 G-keys a volume adjustment wheel a mic mute button and then a switch to enable Dolby Pro Logic II virtual 7.1 surround sound. As with the previous Logitech headphones, the Logitech G930 is in iconic matte red and black. Design-wise, Logitech has kept to the same core concepts of the G35 headset and worked at correcting some of its deficiencies.