Logitech’s G560 is the business enterprise’s first set of gaming-precise speakers, with custom RGB lighting fixtures that sync with your games to increase your immersion. When you can get the capabilities to paint, you’ve fixed the audio system so that each appearance and sound awesome.
The G560 set comes with satellite speakers and a subwoofer. They work in each stressed and Bluetooth configuration, and the satellite speakers have manual controls. If used in basic terms as speakers, the G560 measures up. The sound is easy, and the bass isn’t overwhelming. I’m not as an audiophile as my colleague Napier Lopez, but I found the speakers more than pleasant for blasting the Black Panther soundtrack.
When it works, and if you’re gambling one of the video games that match with Lightsync and have sport-driven lighting fixtures — which, admittedly, is a brief listing but includes GTA V, Fortnite, and Battlefield One — your gaming center will light up with colors that complement what your in-game character is doing. If you’re not playing one of these games, you could nonetheless customize your lighting with Logitech’s gaming software program, both by way of customizing precise zones or by syncing every region with certain components of your display screen so they match the maximum vibrant color in that sector. The latter works fine with the asymmetrical setup where your speakers are far sufficiently removed from the sides of the screen that the color can fill your area well.
Still, it’s unintuitive and hard to make paintings properly for something that’s supposedly so critical to the speakers in question. I needed to fiddle with the gaming software for a long time to locate the colors that worked for me. In reality, if you don’t have one of the games that use game-pushed lighting fixtures, I’d say Light sync is a great deal more beneficial for people with Logitech keyboards like the G513 Tristan reviewed a few weeks in the past. Also, even as this isn’t a large hassle consistent with se, the subwoofer is a little on the huge side for my tastes. If you have a small gaming setup, as I do, then the subwoofer is either an ottoman or one heckuva paperweight. But these are distinctly minor complaints as compared with the overall nice of the audio system. If you’re a gamer and can find the money for the $199 charge point, it makes a super addition to a PC gaming rig.
