JLab Go Work 3 Review: Versatile and Comfortable for the Modern Remote Worker

The JLab Go Work 3 is described as a comfortable and well-featured business headset available at an affordable price of £49.99. The device offers several key features aimed at maximizing versatility for various work needs.

A major selling point is its connectivity, providing three ways to connect: Bluetooth 5.3 with multipoint support, a USB-C low-lag dongle, and wired USB-C audio connection. Multipoint functionality allows simultaneous connections to two devices, such as a phone and a laptop.

In terms of comfort and design, the headset is highly portable, weighing only 147g, which is significantly lighter than competing on-ears like the Logitech Zone Wireless or Poly Voyager Focus 2 models (which sit in the 150 to 190g range).

The construction features “Cloud Foam” earcups that are described as very plush and soft, allowing for comfortable all-day wear. The headband is noted for being wide and well-cushioned. Other design elements include a customizable action button and a flip-to-mute boom mic.

Powering through the workday, the device boasts an extensive battery life, capable of lasting up to a full working week on a single charge, depending on usage.

Regarding audio quality, the headset utilizes 40mm dynamic drivers and features bright, vocal-focused tuning. While some suggest it may not replace dedicated music headphones due to slightly hollow bass performance, the mid-range is clean. The sound profile was noted as being good for a clean sound experience suitable for podcasts, YouTube videos, or work calls.

The JLab Lab app adds customizability through features like Custom EQ, ENC sensitivity adjustments, and safe hearing mode. Users have options to switch between ‘Music’ and ‘Voice’ EQ settings, with the Voice mode making the mid-range slightly more refined for call use.

However, potential limitations include the lack of Active Noise Cancellation (ANC), which means ambient noise in a loud or busy office environment will be audible. Additionally, the microphone’s Environmental Noise Cancelling (ENC) may struggle in noisier environments.

Source: Trusted Reviews