Logitech G933 Artemis Spectrum Wireless 7.1 Surround Gaming Headset vs Corsair Gaming VOID Wireless RGB Gaming Headset

Thick memory foam is used in the ear pads along with a velour material on the surface which feels great on the skin. These pads are also removable and washable, making them easy to maintain.
The headband also features padding with a reasonable thickness so the top of a user's head will not feel painful when wearing these.

The mic design integrates into the left ear cup very well. If you do decide to stow away the mic and push it up, it will look like the mic is just part of the ear cup instead of being a separate unit.

Explosions can sound really good with the G933 as the bass is quite powerful. You'll be able to experience a lot of rumble and punch from the lower frequencies. Also, the upper mids and the highs are quite boosted. This gives a nice thickness and warmth to the sound.
Voices from game dialogue can be clearly heard, while audio details are clear and also easy to distinguish.

The G933 Artemis is praised for its extremely long wireless range, up to 30 feet indoors and even 40 feet outdoors. Stability is also excellent: the wireless functionality doesn't distort the audio quality at all.

The G933 is quite sturdy and has a rugged exterior, but offers good comfort for users. Build quality is also excellent, with a combination of high quality plastic and metal being used in the headset's construction. Also, the it does not have a lot of creaks or unnecessary flex.

With the surround feature activated, sound direction from their various sources is much more distinct. This can help to heighten immersion.

This headset has adjustable lighting, so you can choose a RGB-color in the software suite of the headset. You can also adjust the equalizer, surround sound settings, and you can allocate shortcuts and macro's to programmable buttons on the left ear cup.

The included 4-pole audio cable allows the headset to be used without power, with smartphones or any other device as normal headphones.

Although the Corsair VOID series is primarily made out of plastic, the headset feels very sturdy and rigid. In short, according to users and reviewers, build quality is great.

This connects to your computer via the 2.4Ghz wireless band so you'll not have to deal with dangling cables or adding more wires to your potentially wire-filled gaming setup.

The highs present a good amount of detail which really helps in-game positional tracking. The mids have great clarity and make in-game dialogue and some sound effects stand out.

The ear pads and headband feature thick cushioning which helps to minimize pressure on the ears and sides of the head. The pads are covered with a mesh material which allows for some airflow around the ears, and somehow helps to minimize heat build-up.

The boom mic has LED lights which can indicate if the mic is on mute or not, what the current EQ setting is being used, or if Dolby Surround is activated. These lights can also show the headset's battery level.

Aside from controlling RGB lighting, the CUE software also allows audio preset customization, manual EQ control and many other options.

Through Corsair's CUE software, users can choose from a wide range of color combinations for the lights on the left and right ear cups. Different lighting patterns can also be selected, and can be set to match with other RGB equipped computers and gaming peripherals.

The boom mic's position can easily be adjusted for optimal voice reception without getting in the way, and can also be rotated up to the left ear cup when not in use.

With the RGB lights off, the headset can last long hours of use. Playback time can be anywhere from 15 to 20 hours of music listening and/or gaming before the battery is depleted.

Corsair includes its CUE software (Corsair Utility Engine) to tweak the sounds of the VOID to your liking. The options are quite extensive and allow you to adjust the equalizer settings for different profiles. The CUE software also allows you to adjust the color of the RGB LED's in both ear cups.

On the left ear cup are buttons which power the headset on or off, as well as mute the sound. Also, on the back of the ear cup is a volume rocker which can be used to control volume as well as to cycle through the EQ presets.