Logitech · set of pedals · 2020
Logitech G923 (Xbox) Pedals (bundled)
Bundled 3-pedal set with a progressive brake spring, potentiometer sensors, and no separate power.
Three-pedal floor unit bundled with the G923 (Xbox), with steel pedal faces, potentiometer sensors and a progressive brake spring. Easier to modulate than the older G29/G920 brake, but still a position-based brake rather than a load cell.
AI rating
- Brake feel
- 5
- Consistency
- 5
- Adjustability
- 3
- Build quality
- 6
- Value
- 6
Who it suits
- First rig
- 7
- Console racing
- 8
- Competitive racing
- 3
- Small rooms
- 7
- Tight budgets
- 7
- Enthusiasts
- 1
Scores are AI analysis of public information (specs, manuals, published reviews and owner reports), not a hands-on test. How we rate
Pros and cons
- Includes a clutch pedal for use with an H-shifter
- Progressive brake spring gives more travel control than the G29/G920 set
- Brushed steel faces and a retractable carpet grip
- Brake is still travel-based, so muscle memory is harder to build than with a load cell
- Potentiometers can get noisy (spiky inputs) after years of use
- Plugs only into the wheel base, no USB
Watch out: Without a wheel stand or cockpit the pedal base slides away on hard floors under braking.
What it feels like
- Stiffness
- Progression
- Damping
- Travel
- Noise
The brake starts soft, then firms up as the spring compresses.
The pedals feel light and slightly plasticky, so they can creep forward on a smooth floor.
Throttle and clutch travel is easy and smooth, but not very detailed.
Like pressing a firm kitchen sponge: light at first, then increasingly resistant.
What the G923 (Xbox) pedals works with
- Comes in the box with the Logitech G923 TRUEFORCE (Xbox/PC); it isn't sold on its own.
- Plugs into the wheel base; there's no USB cable. It works on whatever platforms the base supports.
Wheel bases it plugs into
Plugged into one of these, it works on the platforms shown.
| Part | Works on | Score |
|---|---|---|
| Logitech G923 TRUEFORCE (Xbox/PC)In the box | PS5XboxPC | 62 |
Tech facts
| Pedals | 3 |
|---|---|
| Brake sensor | Potentiometer |
| Throttle sensor | Potentiometer |
| Progressive brake spring | Yes |
| Power supply | Powered by wheel base (no separate supply) |
| Connection | Proprietary RJ11-style cable into G923 wheel base |
| Size (W × D × H) | 17 × 12 × 7 in (43 × 31 × 17 cm) |
| Weight | 7 lb (3.1 kg) |
| Materials | Steel and plastic |
| Released | 2020 |
Our take
AI analysis of public information, not a hands-on review.
The G923 Xbox pedals aren't sold on their own. They ship with the G923 wheel and plug into the wheel base through an RJ11-style connector, so they draw power and send data through the base. That keeps setup simple, with no extra USB port, no power brick and no software for the pedals. The set has three pedals: throttle, brake and clutch. Logitech says the brake has a progressive spring that stiffens as you press, which is more useful for learning pedal modulation than a plain linear spring. Sensors are potentiometer-based, so they are less precise and wear faster than the load cells in pricier sets. The pedals are also light, with a mostly plastic build and a steel-backed face. On a desk or the floor they can slide unless you put them against a wall or fix them to a rig. For a first rig they're perfectly usable. Because of the proprietary connection, you can't use them with other wheel bases without a mod, and upgrading to a load-cell set means leaving them behind. Treat them as a starter set that works well at the price.
Questions buyers ask
Can I use these pedals with a different wheel base or a PC without the G923?
Not directly. They connect to the G923 base through Logitech's own pedal port, not USB. Other bases won't recognise them without third-party adapters.
Do they need their own power supply or software?
No. The wheel base powers them and passes their signal over its own connection. Logitech G HUB is optional and is mostly for wheel settings.
Are they good enough, or should I upgrade?
They're fine for learning. The potentiometer sensors and light build limit consistency in braking. If you get serious, a load-cell brake from Logitech's Pro line or a third party is the usual upgrade, though pairing it with a G923 base takes some compatibility checking.