The JLab emblem is printed on the outside of the black Go Air earpieces, and in comparison to other models that are geared towards physical activity, they have a compact appearance and feel. It is remarkable that the fit is in fact very secure; normally, we see larger earpieces with fins and hooks, but these are little and do not have fins. Neodymium dynamic drivers measuring 8 millimetres in diameter and delivering a frequency range of 20 Hz to 20 kHz can be found within. The earphones support AAC and SBC Bluetooth codecs and are compatible with the latest version of Bluetooth (5.0).
Specifications
- Brand JLab
- Model Name Go Air
- Color Navy
- Form Factor In Ear
- Connectivity Technology Wireless, Bluetooth 5.0
Where to get JLab Go Air True Wireless Bluetooth Earbuds?
[content-egg-block template=offers_logo hide=price]Touch-sensitive controls are located on the exterior surfaces of the earpieces. The left earpiece has buttons for lowering the volume (a single tap), moving the track backward (pressing and holding for one second), and turning the power on (holding for three seconds). One tap on the right ear will increase the volume, two taps will control playback, one press and hold for one second will skip forward one track, the right ear will handle call management, and it may also be used to power down the device. By tapping three times in quick succession, both ears will move through all three EQ modes. These modes are referred to as the JLab Signature, Balanced, and Bass Boost settings, respectively. There is neither a neutral nor an off mode available.
It often took many taps in testing for the controls to register touch. This implies that for instructions that require multiple taps to complete, as several of them do, you have a good probability of the command not working properly. The sensitivity of the buttons is a concern. Because of this, some of the on-ear controls we’ve tested are among the most annoying we’ve seen. Within the domain of truly wireless technology, the charging case has one of the more unusual designs that we have encountered. Because the USB connection has almost little length and is hardwired into the device, charging can be an incredibly irritating experience. When the headphones are docked, there is no cover over the earpieces, thus they are always visible.