Logitech G has launched a new lineup of gaming peripherals, including the G321 LIGHTSPEED Wireless Headset and the G515 RAPID TKL keyboard, both designed for high-performance gaming with customizable features.

The G321 headset offers around 20 hours of battery life, quality sound, and a 16 kHz microphone, while the G515 RAPID TKL features advanced actuation technology and programmable keys, targeting serious gamers.

In addition, Logitech introduced the Astro A20 X wireless headset, priced at $349 in Australia, supporting dual-console connectivity via USB-C and a Playsync dock, with a battery life of up to 70 hours.

The Astro A20 X boasts approximately 40 hours of battery life with RGB lighting on, and up to 90 hours when lighting is off, making it a versatile choice for gamers.

Its dual-system transmitter is compact, allowing easy switching between connected devices through a simple PlaySync button without unplugging.

The headset is lightweight at 290 grams, with plush earcups and a flexible design for comfort during extended gaming sessions.

Despite its lower price point, the A20 X includes features like Bluetooth 5.3, wired USB-C, and Logitech’s Lightspeed wireless tech, with a battery life of up to 70 hours.

The Playsync Base facilitates audio input from two platforms via USB, with an LED indicator showing the current source and a dedicated button for platform switching.

The A20 X features hardware staples such as a game/chat audio adjustment rocker, a detachable boom mic, a mute button, and Bluetooth for mobile connectivity, though Bluetooth cannot connect simultaneously with other wireless sources.

Its 40mm drivers deliver customizable sound and spatial audio to enhance immersion, though noise isolation remains limited.

The entry-level Logitech G321 headset costs $59.99, offering quality sound and a 16 kHz microphone with up to 20 hours of battery life.

The A20 X’s design is less angular and lacks the Astro logo, raising questions about its branding and identity.

The bundle includes a unique Playsync base and a new platform-switching button, but these features do not fully align with Astro’s traditional branding.

Physically, the A20 X resembles the Logitech G522 Lightspeed headset, with minor cosmetic differences.

The A20 X is a successor to the original Astro A20, featuring 40mm PRO-G drivers and a high-resolution 48kHz microphone.

It offers eight customizable RGB lighting zones controlled via Logitech G Hub software, building on the G522’s comfort features.

While similar to higher-end Astro headsets like the A50 X, the A20 X’s PlaySync technology enhances console switching at a slightly higher price.

The headset supports community-shared EQ profiles and has a 48kHz bandwidth microphone for better voice clarity.

The A20 X supports two USB-C connections compatible with Xbox, PS5, Nintendo Switch 2, and PCs, with an Xbox-compatible version included at no extra cost.

The RS Pedals feature a 75kg load cell brake with adjustable positioning and G HUB tuning for precise control.

The Astro A50 X, supporting three consoles via a docking station, is priced at $749, making it a premium option.

Logitech’s new gaming mice, including the Pro X2 Superstrike and Pro X Superlight 2c, feature reduced latency, high DPI, and lightweight designs, with prices ranging from $159.99 to $179.99.

Software updates now include the G HUB Games feature supporting cross-platform services and the launch of Streamlabs' AI Streaming Agent, capable of scene switching, commentary, and automated clips, powered by NVIDIA ACE technology.

All products are available for pre-order with retail rollouts expected over the next two quarters, emphasizing Logitech G’s commitment to enhancing gaming and streaming experiences.