Logitech H390 Wired Headset for PC Laptop Stereo Headphones with Noise Cancelling Microphone USB-A in-Line Controls Works with

I was very happy with these, for the money they give good sound quality. I am on my computer alot due to working from home. I often listen to music and it gives good sound quality for music. I also talk on the phone a lot via zoom and it has good sound quality and they work great in zoom meetings. I can hear and speak clearly. The headphones are easy to use, its simple- you just plug them in and they work instantly. Read more

These are my go-to headphones for work. They are comfortable on the ear (I work 8-10 hour shifts, 5 days a week), the sound quality is clear, and they're fairly good at blocking outside noises. They also don't require a charge, they're easy to adjust, and the cord is long, so you don't have to worry about limited reach. I buy a new pair about every 3 years due to wear and tear of consistent usage, but it's more from cosmetic damage than any issues with sound or mic quality. I recommend these to all my coworkers who ask for one. Read more

I listen to music frequently, and these headphones perform well for everyday use. The audio quality is clear, allowing individual instruments and the bass to be heard distinctly. For the price, the sound amplification is impressive. The microphone does pick up voice input, but it requires being positioned very close to the mouth, which is the main drawback. Overall, for watching videos and listening to music, these headphones are a solid option. I have bought multiple pair even for working from home. Read more

Works great - great sound quality. I bought this for my home office and my telework days. I can hear clearly and haven’t had any complaints from those on the other end of the phone calls. Definitely recommend! Read more

The Logitech H390 headset has been one of my best work purchases. The audio is clear, the microphone works really well, and the USB‑A connection makes it truly plug‑and‑play with no setup issues. It’s comfortable enough for long meetings, and the in‑line controls are super convenient. I recommended it to my colleagues, and they ended up buying the same headset—now practically everyone at work uses these. They’re reliable, affordable, and perfect for office meetings, virtual calls, or interviews. Read more

Great sound quality. Easy to control. I like the mute feature. When I am on long calls I can mute, clear my throat and go back on sound in a seamless way. Read more

As soon as I extricated the headset from its hermetically sealed tamper proof customer proof space age clear plastic prison using a sharp stainless steel tool and surgical precision so as not to damage the contents or hurt myself (deep breath) I noted the following: 1) The plastic molding of the body of the headset and the microphone boom has extensive continuous sharp edges. These edges are not sharp enough to cut bread, but are sharp enough to be alarming when the headset is handled. They could cut cheese. Note to designer: There should be no sharp edges on my head. Unless perhaps if the dual use purpose is as a ninja star for protection in dangerous office environments. Then I plugged it in: 2) The large mute button has a pinhole size light to indicate when the headset is in use. It blinks when it is on mute. The light is tiny and dim, and not easily visible when viewed at an angle. Note to designer: After the speakers and the microphone, the mute button is the most important feature on the headset. It is used very often. It is imperative that the user can determine quickly with no doubt when it is engaged. It should be a large bright indicator light viewable from all angles and from a distance. When someone puts the headset on mute there is a REASON. They must have certainty under all conditions. When I look down to see if I am on mute (I can't hear that I am on mute) I want a fast unambiguous answer at any angle. I don't want to have to position the light. Sometimes I leave my desk temporarily while a conference call continues and then I look back to make certain my headset is on mute. This is going to be very difficult with this design. Perhaps you could have a little dim pinhole light to indicate the headset is plugged in (possibly a different color). Please don't make it blink to indicate mute. I want instantaneous information. I don't want to process blinking. Function should always dictate design. Beauty is functional, not a first impression. 3) The USB plug is oversized. I assume this was an attempt to cram all the electronics into one place. The problem is that the plug is effectively 75% longer than normal and therefore exerts exponentially more leverage on the USB socket when the wire is moved. Anything attached to people might move (people move). This makes the plug appear almost loose as it effortlessly wiggles around. The result is needless wear and tear on the socket. Note to designer: put the electronics in a separate container further up the wire. It is not as elegant, but the USB plug and socket will not wear and break from excessive forces. Things that work and are always reliable (do not break themselves or hurt other things) are truly beautiful. 4) The impressively well made ear pieces, with synthetic padded ear cushions make my ears perspire. I much prefer the inexpensive breathable foam covers on my old headset, which I can replace when they wear out. On the new headset the loop that rests on the top of the head is also well padded. All this padding is probably only necessary because of the added weight of the padding itself. Both headsets are just as comfortable except for the fact the new ones leave my ears damp. Note to designer: beauty is felt as well as seen. Better to feel good than look good. Other than what I have written above, the headset seems very nice. As to how they sound, I'll leave that to others to comment on. My old Plantronics headset sounds fantastic so I expect just as much from this one, that is a given. There is far too much attention paid and time spent discussing incremental improvements in sound that few people will notice or care about. The ergonomic design is the issue. Paradoxically, my old headset is, as a practical matter, much better than this new one. Unfortunately, it was discontinued several years ago and I cannot buy it anymore. I am not nostalgic or sentimental, just stating the facts. Fortunately, years ago I bought ten or twelve pairs (mostly for people in my office) and kept several pairs for myself. They were about $50 per pair back then. I have one left that I am using and will continue to use until it breaks. My headset is used heavily all day long, every business day. When it breaks I will use the new pair (maybe). Unfortunately, the new Logitech pair and another new Plantronics pair I just bought (with its own serious design flaw) were the closest in design to the tried and true Plantronics pair I am currently using. The state of the art has moved backwards. It was near perfect a few years back, and since then the designers seem to be making work for themselves by doing the equivalent of painting a mustache on the Mona Lisa or leprechauns in the Sistine Chapel. I would pay $50 today to buy a new pair of my old headset simply because everything about the design is correct - and today it would probably only need to cost half that much. Update: After using this headset for several months, I can say the speaker and microphone quality are good - as expected. However, I had to tape the wire to the microphone boom to prevent it from constantly sliding across the aforementioned sharp edges of the boom and making a wicked scraping sound like a demonic violin. This sound was very audible to the listener at the other end but not so much to me. It played every time I moved. This was a consequence of the design. The wire emanates from under the left ear piece between the ear cushion and the microphone boom. If it is plugged into a port to the left and front of the user, it will transverse the top of the boom and make an evil hiss. Taping it to the outside of the boom solved the problem. In addition, both size adjustment slides needed to be taped permanently in position because the mechanism to hold them in place is too weak and it was in constant need of readjustment. So now there are three large taped areas on my new unbroken headset. As many people have indicated in their reviews, this headset can be painful when used for extended periods of time. This is due to the imbalance of compression tension with head size adjustment. The ratio is not correct for the human head. If you have a wide head, you would consider this headset a torture device. It appears no consideration was given during the engineering to the space taken by the large firm ear cushions, which ironically are supposed to make the user more comfortable. Update June, 2014: The headset has stopped working properly. The microphone goes on and off and moving the wire can generate electric crackling noise. The problem is located where the wire from the USB socket connects to the mute button. They are going in the pail. Read more