The Logitech G432 is one of the most interesting choices in the budget gaming headset category, offering a package that is hard to ignore for its price. It is NOT a “premium” product – and this is mainly evident in its construction – but the overall experience it provides exceeds the expectations of its category.

Before I begin the detailed review, I will name the headsets that have passed through my hands:
Razer - Kraken, Kraken V2, Blackshark, Blackshark V2, Blackshark V2 X
HyperX - Cloud II, Cloud Alpha, Cloud Alpha S, Cloud III

1) Overall Value: I bought it for €38, but even for €50 you get 50mm drivers, a decent microphone for gaming, and Logitech’s USB DAC sound card. Unbeatable VFM.

2) Sound: Budget audiophile gaming experience – Compared to other gaming headsets, it offers a “cleaner” and less colored experience, with notable bass and treble and impressive mids (see full analysis at RTINGS.com). It is NOT the sound quality you’ll find in expensive studio headphones (duh), but for €50 gaming headphones, the sound quality they deliver is impressive and I believe they even surpass the sound of €90+ gaming headsets.

I compare with Razer (Kraken, Kraken V2, Blackshark V2 X) and HyperX Cloud II/Cloud Alpha, which have a more dynamic sound profile, but it is more muffled and sometimes tiringly boomy, or the HyperX Cloud III where the bass is non-existent even with heavy EQ.

3) Build Quality: Average – this is where Logitech makes the trade-off to lower the price. Generally, the headphones have a “plasticky” feel and are not particularly comfortable on the head for long sessions, although they have cushioning and large ear cups to accommodate all ear sizes.

4) Microphone: Very satisfactory for the price – I love the “flip-to-mute” system, many have reported problems, but in the 7 years I’ve had the headphones the microphone and mute function work perfectly. Much better than the retractable design of the Razer Kraken.

Conclusion: FOR THEIR PRICE, the G432 offers a complete system with impressive sound, a decent microphone with ergonomic design, and satisfactory build quality, and for me, it’s the best value for money set on the market.

Inside the package, we find naturally the headphones, the dual 3.5mm cable for audio and microphone connection, and the 3.5mm to USB adapter. The headphones can be used with computers, consoles, and audio devices. The cable is 2 meters long, which is definitely a positive aspect, although I would prefer a braided cable for additional protection.

In the hands, they are quite lightweight, with quality slightly above average but by no means bad. They have leatherette-covered cushions on the ears and on the top. The ear cushions are comfortable and do not press on the ears, although they could be a bit more ergonomic in terms of design. In contrast, the headband is quite soft, but after 2-3 hours on the head, there is a slight discomfort.

On the left headphone, there is, of course, the microphone which can be adjusted up and down, as well as the volume adjustment wheel on the back. The sound of the microphone is quite clear and its noise cancellation works as it should. There may not be a mute button, but the function is activated when you lift the microphone.

The sound they produce is very good, with the 7.1 surround working exceptionally well for normal uses and demands. The only thing they lack is a stronger bass. In any case, the sound is decent whether you are listening to music and movies or gaming.

It should be noted that the G432 headphones do not have any active noise canceling, so if you work/play/entertain in a noisy environment, they may not cover your needs. Additionally, there is no RGB lighting, so forget about the best gaming performance.

Generally, for the same price range of 50-60€, there are several other alternatives in models from Razer and Corsair with better construction, performance, and user experiences. And even better options with a budget 10-15€ higher.

Good evening from me as well. I haven't bought these specific headphones, but I have used them for many hours at the internet cafe I used to frequent, so I can give my opinion.
+ The microphone is very good according to my friends on Discord. Surprisingly, the noise cancellation of the mic worked when there was noise, not due to music, but when people were arguing, for example, I could hear them even more than myself.
+ Comfort: The design of the headphones, especially for the ears, is very strange, but I would forget to take them off.
+ The Logitech software is very good, although I didn't use it much because I also had the g512, which will have a separate review.
+ Satisfactory sound for playing games, especially FPS.
- Poor build quality. I was afraid it would break in my hand (the cable is very short and thin), and I would be paying for them without doing anything violent.
- Lack of bass and weak treble. I didn't enjoy the music I played on YouTube and Spotify at all.
Honestly, I don't recommend buying them to anyone who wants to listen to music. Even the Zeroground Keiji headphones that I bought for €23 a year and three months ago have better sound quality and a better cable with better build quality than the g432.

Let's start with the basics, ergonomically it is average. Putting them on and taking them off is not the easiest process, as it requires attention due to the many plastic parts it has. The cushion on the top is very small and thin, resulting in a headache after a long session to the point where you feel like you have acquired dolichocephaly, they call you Nikos Dendias and you are the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Hellenic Republic...

Second issue, construction. A conglomerate of poor quality plastic, in every handle of the headset from any part, placing or removing it from your head you will hear the plastic creaking. The microphone is made of flexible plastic and is very convenient, but it is not enough to save the disaster. After 2 months of use, the plastic that connects the headphones to the support cracked and later broke. I searched online and discovered that this happens frequently. As if that wasn't enough, I have a friend who experienced the same thing after 4 months of use. Finally, be careful with the fabric ear protectors. They gather dirt.

And to wrap it up, sound! Admittedly, I have no complaints here. The sound is 7.1 and delivers as 7.1. In terms of quality in media and games, it showcases the company. The only downside is that the bass could be better, but still, if someone is willing, they can play Tiestö and balance the phase to their liking with different equalizers.

Extras, it has a very long cable, which may seem convenient. However, they didn't think that you somehow have to manage the cable. Instead, Logitech attached a Velcro sticker and tells you to go ahead and strangle yourself. The volume wheel and mute switch resemble a Walkman from 2003. They work and are placed correctly, but they are small and difficult to use. I broke a nail one day trying to mute it.

All in all, stay away! It doesn't make sense. If it's the last headset in the galaxy, MAYBE it makes sense to give it as a gift to the annoying cousin you despise to create additional psychological distress for them. A better solution is to spend an extra 20 bucks and get something of higher quality from another brand.

I won't deal with Logitech again, only Corsair from now on. At least their headphones last for over 5 years, not 5 months...

Beautiful, okay quality, and with good software for their price, but if you ever had or have good headphones, you will immediately understand that the sound is less than acceptable.
The highs are okay, I can't say they're good, but they're just acceptable, in other words, the mids are almost non-existent, and the bass is just there, it lacks depth and power to immerse you acoustically.
Maybe for pure gaming they do the job with their sound signature, as I tried them and I didn't have such a big issue there, I could play without being bothered by the sound, but for music and media they simply don't work, I regretted my purchase because I do everything on the computer and I hoped I could use them for general use and not exclusively for gaming, but I was disappointed, what a shame.

(P.S. I used them with 3 sound cards, the onboard, the USB of the headphones, and an external AMP+DAC from FiiO, the E07K, there weren't big differences between the cards, probably due to the low ohm resistance of the headphones, obviously the external one was the best, no doubt about it, but of course, the sound wasn't corrected enough because the headphones themselves are the limiting factor.
Maybe I'll update the review if time passes and the burn-in period is over and they open up.
For anyone who wants to deal with the Equalizer, with approximately these settings, the sound improves somewhat, but unfortunately the volume remains moderate:
https://imgur.com/a/SAFE6Uw)

Edit: 03/8/20
0 out of 6 found it helpful, why is that, guys?
Do you prefer to see the positives, take them and be disappointed like me?
Big brands can't have negative reviews, only everything is rosy?
Your problem, I took the trouble to warn you, your money, your choices.
You can get much better gear for the same money, clearly.
A friend gave me these to try:

https://www.skroutz.gr/s/12808628/Zeroground-HD-2400G-Keiji.html

We both listened to them back to back, and the zeroground ones were much better, maybe even better, we both clearly agreed which ones were better.

Edit: 17/11/20
I see that the rating went from 0/6 to 8 out of 17, so there are some people here with eyes and brains, well done.

Edit: 23/12/20
20 out of 38 users found it helpful, I will stop here and not update the review anymore as I sold them, until today the sound hadn't changed much, I still don't personally recommend them.
Happy holidays, good continuation, I hope I helped you!