Regarding ergonomics, stress the presence of 3 foam padding that can adapt at will on the arch, which undeniably wins in comfort. However, even with these accessories properly secured, the helmet tends to slip if I lean my head. The problem is it related to the slightly square shape, the weight of the helmet (heavy enough even if it is not uncomfortable so far) or to very large atria my small ears are struggling to fill?
Still, the very massive slides G35S if I lean my head forward or backward. This is not detrimental in game (I do not redo my shoelaces when I play Counter Strike. Ahem ....) but it seemed still important to report.
Apart from this detail, I see no other negatives fault with this headset.
I appreciate that the generally remote functions on a remote control were grafted onto an atrium. Thus, the dial to adjust the volume or the button to activate the microphone gain in accessibility.
The presence of three other shortcuts is also interesting when you listen to music. This allows for example to put a piece in pause, or skip to the next track or the previous track (default setting in iTunes or on the Deezer application for Windows desktop 8)
Other thoughtful features: the fact that the microphone automatically mutes when the boom ranks against the hoop. And the fact that a small LED lights when the microphone is muted.
The cable also has a satisfactory length (about 3 meters) and allows a USB connection to a PC (and it is quickly recognized Windows 8).
The headset can be configured via the driver must-all-in-one Logitech "the wizard to video games." This also allows you to configure the latest devices of the same brand (headphones, keyboard and mouse). At home, when using three devices, I note a consumption of about 50-60 MB of RAM.
Not much to say on the driver, who did not feel the need to set macros or buttons to tinker in the equalizer. Just do we note the possibility of transforming his voice way troll, alien or hamster. Not essential but morphing options that are fun to try, just for fun.