

While the headset’s 3.5mm connection makes it work with most gaming hardware, the controls are only compatible with mobile phones and PC while connected via an included audio-to-USB-C adapter. The inline controls are a weak point on the G333. As mentioned, the right bud’s cable has a small inline control panel with three buttons – volume up, volume down, and a play/pause button – as well as the headset’s small but capable microphone. With the two-driver approach, the G333 is able to produce booming the low tones we generally associate with gaming headsets, but without overpowering the overall soundscape.
#LOGITECH GAMING LOGO DRIVER#
One driver produces bass tones while the other produces mids and highs. Inside the buds, the G333 features a dual-driver design. I made the mistake of putting them in backwards many times, and they do not fit properly or sound right when worn in reverse. (The inline controls are on the right, which should make it easy to remember… unless you use a lot of headsets and are used to manufacturers putting them on the left side). Also, make sure to put them in the right ears! The earbuds are marked “L” and “R,” but only in small letters on the backs of the buds. That said, I also found that they grew uncomfortable relatively quickly: After a couple of hours, my ears started to feel sore. I’m not an earbud person, per se (I normally just wear them while exercising), but the G333s slide into your ears gently and stay in place without overfilling your ear. Pulling them off the buds is easy, but getting the new ones on takes a little finesse. They can be a little tricky swap out though. The tips stay locked in when attached: I’ve ripped them out of my ears a few times and the tips never so much as budged. The earbuds come with three pairs of interchangeable silicone eartips – small, medium, and large. Even the rubber-coated buttons on the inline controls feel like they’re built to weather your pocket day after day for quite some time. The flat, rubber cable is tight and resists slicing. The aluminum coated buds feel sturdy, fashioned with the Logitech gaming G logo on the back. In a world where nearly everyone’s had a pair of cheap Apple earpods fall apart on them, the G333 is the very picture of durability. Logitech G333 – Design & FeaturesIn fairness to the G333, they are very well constructed for basic, wired earbuds.
