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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a purpose-built over-ear headset that turns the Oculus Quest 2 into a proper immersive rig, choose Logitech PRO Gaming Headset; if you need a light, cable-managed in-ear set that jumps between VR headsets, consoles, PC and mobile, choose MEE audio M6. Both are wired 3.5 mm gaming audio, but they solve very different problems, and picking the wrong one mostly comes down to how you play.
• Logitech PRO Gaming Headset — biggest strength: a full over-ear build with 50 mm PRO-G dynamic drivers, leatherette passive-noise-isolating earpads, and an aluminum fork plus steel-reinforced headband, all tuned specifically for the Oculus Quest 2 with a custom-length cable.
• Logitech PRO Gaming Headset — biggest trade-off: it's an over-ear headset at roughly 0.7 kg, it's wired only, and its bundled cable set is aimed at Quest 2 and PC/console rather than a universal fit for every headset.
• MEE audio M6 — biggest strength: a 16-ohm in-ear design weighing about 19.87 g with two detachable cables (a short VR cable and a mic/remote headset cable) plus a mounting bracket and Velcro cable-management system that keeps cords out of the way during VR.
• MEE audio M6 — biggest trade-off: in-ears isolate differently than over-ears and sit inside your ear, so comfort and seal depend heavily on tip fit; it also needs a 3.5 mm jack (an adapter may be required on devices with separate mic and headphone ports).
• Pick Logitech PRO Gaming Headset if you want one headset for long Quest 2 sessions and don't mind over-ear bulk.
• Pick MEE audio M6 if you want something featherweight you can move between VR headsets, PS5, Xbox, Switch, PC and mobile.
The Logitech PRO Gaming Headset is built around one job: being the over-ear audio solution for the Oculus Quest 2. That shows up in the details. The cable is custom-length for the Quest 2, so it's designed to sit where you need it rather than dangle. The PRO-G 50 mm dynamic drivers cover a 20Hz–20kHz range with a high-fidelity bass response, and the leatherette earpads provide passive noise isolation — meaning outside sound gets blocked by the pads themselves, not by electronics. There's no battery and no wireless here; it's a straight 3.5 mm wired connection.
Where it earns its keep is comfort and durability over long sessions. The headband and earpads use soft memory foam wrapped in leatherette, and the frame is aluminum with a steel-reinforced headband. That's a materials story aimed at people who play for hours and don't want a headset that flexes or creaks. The box also includes a genuinely useful accessory set: a detachable mic with a full pop filter, a cable with inline volume and mute for console/PC, a PC splitter for separate mic and headphone jacks, and a second cable for console/PC use. So it's not a one-trick VR device — you can move it to a PC or console setup with the right cable.
Who should buy it: Quest 2 owners who want a single over-ear headset for immersive VR and occasional PC or console play, and who value a metal-and-aluminum build. Who should skip it: anyone who wants in-ears, anyone who wants to switch between many different VR headsets and consoles, and anyone who dislikes the weight and warmth of over-ear leatherette pads in long sessions.
The MEE audio M6 takes the opposite approach. It's an in-ear design derived from MEE audio's in-ear monitor line, weighing about 19.87 g — a fraction of an over-ear headset. The 16-ohm impedance and 20Hz–20kHz dynamic drivers are spec'd for easy drive from a phone, controller or headset jack. The rounded silicone tips seal in your ear, and noise control here is sound isolation through that seal rather than active processing.
The clever part is the cable system. You get two detachable cables: a short one optimized for VR headsets, and a headset cable with a built-in microphone and remote for PCs, consoles and mobile. There's also a mounting bracket and Velcro straps designed to route the cord along your VR headset so it stays out of the way, plus an included extension that lets you swap between headphones and speakers without uninstalling the cable. That's a genuinely thoughtful setup for people who share one audio solution across a desk and a headset.
Compatibility is broad: Oculus Quest 1 and 2, Valve Index, other VR headsets with an accessible 3.5 mm jack, PCs, laptops and Macs (an adapter may be needed if the device has separate headphone and mic jacks), smartphones and tablets, and Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One. The M6 ships in a clear colorway with a carrying case.
Who should buy it: VR players who want minimal weight and a cable that doesn't flop around, and anyone who wants one compact set that works across VR, console, PC and mobile. Who should skip it: people who dislike in-ear tips, people who want an over-ear soundstage, and anyone who needs a headset that doesn't depend on getting a good ear seal.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for multi-device use → MEE audio M6. Two detachable cables plus console, PC, mobile and Xbox compatibility make it the more flexible pick.
• Best for long-session comfort (over-ear) → Logitech PRO Gaming Headset. Memory foam, leatherette and a steel-reinforced headband are aimed at hours of wear.
• Best for minimal weight → MEE audio M6. At roughly 19.87 g, it's in a completely different weight class.
• Best for cable management in VR → MEE audio M6. The mounting bracket, Velcro straps and short VR cable exist purely to keep cords out of the way.
• Best for build materials and durability feel → Logitech PRO Gaming Headset. Aluminum fork and steel-reinforced headband versus silicone, TPE, fabric and plastic on the M6.
• Best for swapping between speakers and headset → MEE audio M6. The included extension lets you switch without uninstalling the cable.
• Best for VR headsets beyond Oculus → MEE audio M6. It lists Valve Index and other 3.5 mm VR headsets; the Logitech set is positioned around Quest 2.
In my opinion, the MEE audio M6 is the smarter buy for most people reading this, because it does more jobs: two cables, cable management, a mounting bracket, and compatibility that stretches from VR headsets to consoles, PC and mobile. The Logitech PRO Gaming Headset is the better answer if you're a Quest 2 owner who specifically wants an over-ear, metal-built headset with leatherette noise isolation and a cable made for that headset. If you're torn, pick based on form factor first — over-ear vs in-ear — because that's the difference you'll feel every single session. Check the current price on Amazon before deciding, since these two sit in very different budget brackets.
No. It's designed around the Quest 2, but it also includes a cable with inline volume and mute for console/PC, a PC splitter for separate mic and headphone jacks, and a detachable mic. So you can use it with a PC or console, though the VR-specific cable is Quest 2 oriented.
Yes — it's listed as compatible with PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PC, and Oculus Quest 1 and 2, plus other VR headsets with an accessible 3.5 mm jack. If your device has separate headphone and mic jacks, you may need an adapter for the microphone to work.
That depends on whether you prefer over-ear or in-ear. The Logitech uses memory foam and leatherette over-ear pads for passive isolation and comfort over hours. The M6 is far lighter at about 19.87 g and uses silicone tips, but comfort depends on getting a good seal. I'd lean Logitech for stationary long sessions and M6 for movement-heavy VR.
Yes. Both are wired 3.5 mm headsets with no wireless or battery, so there's no charging to think about and no latency from wireless transmission. The difference is the cable setup: Logitech ships VR- and console/PC-specific cables, while MEE audio ships a short VR cable and a mic/remote cable.
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