jkraft650Hearing your own voice as you speak is not a function of the Microphone but of the actual Soundcard you attach it to.
A Soundcard can usually be either a USB or a PCI/PCIe device (the latter, is usually built-in to a motherboard or discreet, meaning its utilizing one of your motherboard's PCI/PCIe slots).
This Microphone is not using a USB interface, but rather a 3.5mm plug.
And so, if you're referring to a 'Logitech' device which let's you hear your own voice as you speak, then it's probably some sort of a Microphone or a Headset that's using a USB interface (since Logitech doesn't manufacture PCI/PCIe Soundcard devices) and is controlled either via its proprietary software or via some generic Windows driver.
Whatever you're planning on using to connect it to your PC, make sure that *it* (i.e: *not* AntLion's ModMic) offers your desired device properties/features.
jkraft650I don't think so, but it doesn't matter as long as you're using windows. In the control panel, you can enable reverb, which is basically the same consept
alderaanthanks for the info, so your saying i need a sound card or MB with this mic that has the feedback feature for the headphones attached. Ive tried using the setting in widows but there is a delay in the replay of your voice that ends up affecting your speach
jkraft650Yeah I tried it, sounds horrible... As some other individual already said, you'll need some kind of sound card to directly send the sound from your microphone to your headphones without any delay.
jkraft650Most welcome.
I have never noticed a delay of this sort when using 3.5mm plug-based Microphones.
Make sure you're using the latest audio drivers for your Motherboard's sound card just in case.