I brought this product when it was on discount, it was around 35 when I brought it.
I had a turtle beach headset before this and as that was on its way out, my cousin recommended this headset as he had it himself.
The sound quality is much better then my turtle beach one.
When my cousin was using his, his microphone was clear and I could hear him fine.

Very comfortable headphones and first ones I have had that don’t squash your ears as they fit inside the phones, the sound quality is very good though I just use stereo but did try the surround which I would say was okay but limited as it may only be good if a game has been created sound wise for this type of headphone, so in general better keep with stereo, and I would recommend them.

Why spend a fortune on a headset when you can get these?
I once owned a much older model of these back over 10 years ago – the sound quality on both the MIC and the headphones on those were fantastic, especially for the cost.
These headphones are just as good, the sound coming out of the headphones is crisp and high quality, the quality of audio the MIC produces for listeners is also fantastic and they often tell me how easily they can hear me and how good it sounds.

The headphones also provide a sound loop where the outside is also somewhat audible so you don’t get that same sound you get if you plug your ears with your fingers and talk – sort of a booming your voice makes when your ears are plugged (just plug your ears and talk and you’ll know what I mean). You can turn off this feature if you want to drown out outside noises by pushing the microphone into the upright position, this also turns off the microphone.

Plugs for the headset is either a 3.5mm jack or you can plug it into the supplied USB plug.

I remember the older model having an issue with the joint where the headphone attaches to the headband, it looks exactly the same as the older model so I expect that issue remains – as with anything, if you look after it it shouldn’t be a problem but I wouldn’t go throwing it around.

Again, the quality both of the microphone and headphones is amazing, I love them and considering the device isn’t wildly expensive it’s worth buying if you want quality but don’t want to pay ridiculous money for it.

There’s no LED lights or anything like that but who really cares? it’s not like you can see it when you’re wearing it and you’re only paying for a novelty at that poi

When I first got my G432 headset and plugged it in, I have to be honest, my first impression was not great as I was not impressed with the sound quality at all. Eventually I managed to get it to a state where I am happy with it, but it took some work…

First off, I would recommend avoiding the aux cables and going with the USB adapter wherever possible, otherwise you’re just looking at a pretty underwhelming stereo headset. The 7.1 features are essential if you want to get your money’s worth out of your G432s, but they only work if you use the USB adapter and download Logitech’s G Hub software.

Just installing G Hub wasn’t enough to get my headset performing the way I wanted it though; after enabling surround sound in G Hub you’re given a variety of Equalizer pre-sets to chose from, however none of them sounded quite right to me so I had to take some time to set up a custom Equalizer and only then was I able to get the sound quality to where I wanted it.

Unfortunately, my woes with setting up the headset didn’t end there though, as the microphone was not registering any sound while using the USB adapter, so I had to do a google search to troubleshoot the issue (going by the number of results it’s a common issue) and it took a fair bit of digging around in Control Panel, testing various settings and options before I was finally able to get the microphone working through the USB adapter. I haven’t tested the mic too extensively but it seems fairly high quality and the flip up to mute feature is very convenient.

Now that I finally have everything up and running the way I want it, I must say I am quite happy with the overall performance of my G432s. I got them to replace a mid-range Sennheiser headset which unfortunately lost sound in one ear, and I’ve found the audio quality of the G432s to be at least comparable to the Sennheisers in most areas, and they even outperform them in some regards, particularly when it comes to bass and lower frequency sounds. I will say I’m not overly convinced by the surround sound aspect of the 7.1 features though; even in the test in their own software it’s not easy to differentiate between whether a sound is supposed to be coming from say, the front or the back right for example.

The build quality of the headset seems solid. The materials are nice quality and it feels sturdy without being overly heavy. The headset is comfortable to wear (though the swivelling ear cups take some getting used to) and the noise cancellation seems a lot better than my Sennheisers, with less audio leaking out if you have other people in the same room with you as well.

Overall I am happy with my G432s now, and I hope they last me a good few years… but it’s hard to say whether I would actually recommend them given the amount of hoops I had to jump through just to get them working the way I wanted. It’s definitely not the best option for less tech-savvy users, but if you have the patience and the know-how to set them up properly, I think the G432s are a decent headset for their price range.