 This is actually going to be a re-unboxing, so to speak, of the Logitech G35. Now you can see the box has clearly been undone already, but I made some critical errors in the information during my original unboxing. So I figured I better make sure that I do the product justice and give you guys the most accurate possible information. So I am redoing it. So the first thing we're going to do is have a look at the packaging itself, where we will find out some interesting things about the product. First of all, this right here, 7.1 Surround. So that is a virtual 7.1 Surround that is powered by Dolby Technology. Okay, so there are two actual speakers. So the 7.1 virtual Surround is a software thing. Alright, we have three swappable headband pads that let you choose the one that best fits your head. That is here. Okay, then we have three customizable G keys for one touch command over music, voice morphing, and more, whatever you desire. We have on-ear audio controls for quick access to volume, mic mute and surround sound adjustments, adjustable noise cancelling microphone, as well as full speed all digital USB connection. So that means this has a built-in sound card. So you will not need any sound card at all in your computer in order to use this headset, which has advantages and disadvantages, which we'll talk about in a bit. Here's a quick start guide. Here's a survey, safety and warranty, as well as a driver's disc. Throw it away. Download the latest off the Logitech website. Here we will find a spacer. And then digging in even deeper, we will find the G35 itself. Aha! This is more than a spacer. I'm sorry, guys. Here you are. It also contains the... Can you see that letter? It also contains the C cup and the B cup, depending what size your head is. The one included by default is an A. So I'm going to go ahead and put that on, show you guys what the G35 looks like, and I'm also going to show you guys why I am not a headphone model. So here's the USB cable. You can see we're using a nice thick braided cord here. Hopefully you can see that. The odds of that being destroyed by even the most determined cat are fairly slim. Here's the raiseable and lowerable microphone. It's got a bit of flex in it, so you can actually position it according to where your mouth is quite easily. Now I want to show you guys the controls on the headset. So these are those programmable G keys right here. One, two, three. We also have a microphone mute as well as a volume adjustment wheel here. Then there's the surround sound turner offer or turner back on or I guess I could call it a switch. So here you can... I don't know if you're going to be able to see this, but there's actually one speaker in there. So the surround sound effects are done by software just like with the Corsair HS1, which actually brings us to the advantages and disadvantages of a USB headset. So the advantage is that if you're using a laptop or if you're using an onboard sound, you're going to have better overall quality from this approach. The disadvantage is that if you're using a halfway decent sound card, then you're not even going to get close with whatever amplifier they're able to power over USB and with whatever sound chipset they're using in there. You're not even going to be close, not even approaching a dedicated sound card and a regular analog headset. I mean, I'd love it if they gave you the option, kind of like some of the SteelSeries headsets, but then to the breaks, we're dealing with what we're dealing with here. And it does have a lot of flexibility that you don't have with a regular headset, because you can't install a sound card, like I said, in a laptop, which a lot of gamers are using these days. Okay, so let's have a look at the overall build of the G35. I suspect you'd have to have a pretty good nerd rage going on in order to break this. You've got this rubber top for the headband here. You've got a pretty durable overall fit and finish to the whole thing. This is metal, so where you're actually resizing the headset, I can't imagine it would break, as you can see it's made of some kind of, yeah, some kind of a metal. It's actually got little markers for all the different sizes, which is kind of a nice touch, because that way you can just kind of, if someone borrows your headset, you can remember, oh, I'm at size six. And then you can easily resize it without fiddling around with it too much. The ear cups do rotate a little bit, so depending on whether your head is shaped like this or like this or whatever the case may be, that should fit you quite nicely. And we've got the microphone, we've covered that, and I think that's pretty much it. So thank you for checking out my unboxing and second look, I suppose, of the Logitech G35. Don't forget to subscribe to Linus Tech Tips for more unboxings, reviews, and other good computer gaming videos.