The JLab Go Work is a comfortable, adjustable work headset that offers benefits such as a high-quality headband padding and pivoting ear cups. The size adjustment covers a wide range, so head shapes from small to extra-large are covered.
The closed design of these on-ears shields noticeably and hardly emits any sound to the outside.
The JLab Go Work headset is a great choice for people who want an extremely durable lithium-polymer battery. The battery only requires an external power source after a good 47 hours at higher volumes, and it comes with a full charge via the USB-C port.
The wireless on-ear headphones are great for using them at any time, but the included charging cable is too short.
The JLab Go Work is an alternative to Bluetooth operation for laptops. It can be used wired, which has a USB-C to 3.5 millimeter jack cable included. The cable measures 92.5 centimeters, which allows working on the laptop even if there is not necessarily much room to move. However, this cable is definitely too short for use with a computer in a tower case.
The JLab Go Work Bluetooth headset is designed for use with smartphones and laptops. It supports the Bluetooth 5.0 standard and has a range of 15 meters in an urban environment. Pairing the JLab Go Work is done by long pressing the multifunction button on the right side, which turns the system on and puts it into pairing mode. Multipoint connections with two devices are possible, so that, for example, a laptop and a smartphone can be connected simultaneously. ..
The JLab Go Work’s music mode reproduces the sound image with a bright rather than dark tone, which gives it a more warm and inviting feel. The round, compact bass reproduction is quite powerful and well defined, although the imaging does not reach the lowest regions.
The midrange reproduction is very precise and skillfully reveals details like grabbing noises and making voices present and intelligible. However, a weak point of the tuning is the treble reproduction, which seems quite energetic at first but falls off in the upper regions. Sibilants in particular seem exaggerated, which can be perceived as sharp above medium volumes.
