I haven’t been especially enamoured with Logitech’s gamer-focused headsets. While I adore most of the company’s accessories and peripherals, their gaming headsets of late have been too singularly focused (yeah, on esports), and they haven’t even nailed that aspect properly. While the sets look pretty stunning, and sound entirely decent, they’ve had rubbish microphones. Despite using what should be a …

Let’s go back. Way back to 2005. Prince Charles has married Camilla; Christopher Nolan has confiscated Batman’s credit card, and Microsoft launches the Xbox 360. Meanwhile, the PC master race is enjoying a comfortable gaming experience thanks to Logitech’s MX518 mouse. It was a well-priced peripheral that was comfortable to use and provided a practical and sound means to shoot …

Logitech’s headsets are…pretty good! The company’s always delivered quality Pc gaming headsets, and pushed into console ones with its acquisition of the Astro brand in 2017. Logitech makes some of the finest peripherals your coin will get you, and they’ve just revealed four brand new ones, to suit any budget. If you’re in the market for a new headset, then there’s probably something in the new G series line-up to tickle your fancy.

They’re a flawed, but still impressive set of desktop speakers for those who like the minimalist approach. They’re sleek, clever and sound quite good. It just feels like there might be better options available for their R1999 asking price

If you do need one though, Logitech’s MX Vertical Mouse is undoubtedly the best of the lot. A combination of flawless wireless performance, intelligent features and solid design make it a worthwhile vertical mouse. Still I can’t help but feel that money would be better spent on Logitech’s own, superlative MX Master 2S.

Peripheral maker Logitech has been on quite an acquisition spree lately. The company has sought to bolster its product range in areas where it’s lacked a little. According to Reuters, Logitech has put in a offer of $2.2B to buy Plantronics.

It’s not a flashy piece of equipment. It’s a custom-design tool that focuses on what it needs to do – and it does that thing very well. It is a little on the expensive side but you really do get what you pay for – and what you’re paying for is pretty damned close to perfection.

You don’t often associate wireless mouses with professional gaming. The common complaints are that the wireless technology introduces too much latency, and the prospect of running out juice in the middle of a match is enough to stick to wires. Logitech is rewriting the rules