Jlab Go Air Pop Equalizer

need equalizer control

I've used a variety of wireless earbuds including the LG Tone series, the JLab JBuds Air, and the Anker Soundbuds Slim . The Pixel Buds A-Series are by far the best earbuds I've ever experienced. They have crisp and clear sound quality, and great Google Assistant integration. The hardware is very nice with the case being slim enough to carry in my pocket without feeling bulky. If you're hesitant to purchase any pair of earbuds as it's a costly investment, I definitely recommend these earbuds. One item I do wish these earbuds had would be some type of external audio bypass so that I wouldn't have to remove them for quick conversations, otherwise it's not that big of an inconvenience as they are easy to remove and place back in my ear.

Comfortable n design my own equalizer

Fits well in the Fractal Pop Air 2 Case, cable is long enough to reach port on motherboard and connects with no issues. Instructions are simple and clear. Slightly annoying that it's not included with the case but at least its relatively inexpensive.

Pop Air is a great budget pick for a case. There is plenty of space for building and the product came well packaged and organized.

I bought the Fractal POP Air solid side panels case because it seems to be one of the few cases with a non-glass side panel remaining. I’ve previously owned the Fractal R4 case and love the quality of Fractal puts into their cases they are really solidly built and always have a beautiful minimalist style to them with the POP Air being no exception. My Fractal POP Air came with a side that wouldn’t remove itself, but that was no issue as B&H had a very easy and fast exchange process and I was able to receive a replacement within 5 days. The replacement arrived without issue and big props to B&H for the great exchange service. On to the case itself the positive for me were the design, the space, and ample storage drive options available. With the POP Air I was able to easily fit a Xfx 319 Merc 7800 xt without issue and that gpu is huge. For the storage drives there are so many options to arrange multiple ssds & hdds depending on your needs. Cable management is mostly easy in the case. The area where I had issues was with trying to route some cables on the bottom of my motherboard through the side grommets where they couldn’t bend and fit correctly. Instead I had to route through the bottom grommets. The biggest cons for me are that the usb-c front panel is a separate adapter that has to be purchased. Fractal really just needs to include that by default in this day and age. The other knock I have against it is that the grommets for cable wiring I would prefer they were rubber lined it would make cable routing a bit easier. But that’s really it on faults I have so far. Overall tremendous value for such a functional and beautiful case from Fractal would definitely recommend to anybody and same goes for B&H buying and exchange experience both top notch.

The FD Pop Mini Air has been a wonderful case. Everything easy to get to, plenty of room for upgrades. Fans look great, but more importantly are very quiet. I purchased the USB-C optional cable to get a USB-C up top-front. This cable probably should be included, and in retrospect, I might not purchase it if I had to do it all over again. Case? Absolutely YES. Optional cable? Meh.

I was recommended the Fractal Pop Air by a friend and decided to do some research. I checked clearance for my intended power supply (Corsair RMx Shift Series 850w), CPU fan (Noctua NH-D15), and video card (Asus ROG Strix 4070Ti) as my main points of concern and concluded that they all fit within the specifications. Knowing that I can sub out some of the fans for customization is a big help, too. Note: I have yet to fully assemble the complete tower, so I will revisit this review with final determinations at a later date. As of right now, however, I am satisfied and excited to see the end product.

All I expected and more. The equalizer options are a nice suprise.

Go for it.