Jlab Rewind Headphones Modifications

the frame by frame advance and rewind is awsome.

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.

It holds the filters firm enough that I can walk around with it. Great product, needs no modifications.

Works really well with FL studio, I can stop play rewind fast forward etc using this keyboard. The keys feel amazing. I can't complain.

I process my own B&W film and to make things easier I rewind the exposed film only far enough so that a bit of the leader is still exposed.  The downside of that is the question, Is this an exposed or unexposed roll?  So when I take exposed rolls from the camera I put them in this case knowing that all the rolls in it are exposed.  There are other ways, but this one works well for me.

This is my first Mac, and it is a beast at Avid editing. The Play/Rewind/Forward buttons on video editing are instant! The render times are incredible, though they can be better since Media Composer is still a 32bit app, but I am prepared for the future of 8 core rendering! Thanks apple (& B&H)!

OK well I do love this machine. I think you do need to be gentle with it. I transferred about 100 reels and the take up sprocket stopped working. i had not used it to rewind only take up the film but it still stopped so i had to take up by hand. that process is actually easy two boards with a dowel in between put the empty reel on it and spin it. A bit of a bother but you really should be with the film or near the film when it is being digitized. Remember folks this is a one time process. In theory once you digitize you should never have to do it again. I was surprised the take up reel stopped with as little demand as I put on it. B&H was GREAT!! They made it a breeze to swap it out. I still have another 100 reels to digitize. I will say the motor and image processor worked as advertised. when all is said and done the machine will have captured almost a million images 3600 frames per 50 foot 3 inch roll. I would encourage people to make a reel holder to rewind and just be patient and deal with small problems especially if the stepper motor just works perfectly and plows through all your reels like it did mine. BTW I am betting these will be on fleabay soon so you could probably pick one up cheaper. to me the 300 for the machine was still a bargain and thank goodness B&H stands behind their sale

A disposable camera without the disposable. You can't change any settings, only flash on or off. Easy to load and rewind. It's an all plastic body but you can't expect too much for the price. Small enough to take with me in a bag or pocket. Fun to just point and shoot throughout the day. Haven't developed the film but I've shot through 3 rolls so far. A nice way to capture memories while also being a part of the classic film process.

This digitizer easily exceeds the quality of the 8 mm films I am converting to digital. I know there are more expensive and higher quality solutions out there but for amateur films made on wind up movie cameras from the 40s and 50s on into the 60s this easily fits the bill. It is slow but I'm not in a hurry. It takes 29 minutes to do a 50 foot roll. I like the fact that it can handle 9 inch reels although some of my Father's 9 inch reels have multiple breaks in the film. I just insert the broken end back into the feed without splicing and continue. I then manually wrap a turn or two of the broken end around the take up reel while it's digitizing. Rewind requires swapping the reels which is probably cost savings in the price of the machine. Rewind is also very slow but I appreciate the slowness because I don't want to see this fragile film whipping by at any kind of speed. I use Adobe Premiere Elements to adjust the speed about 30-40 percent slower. Premier also easily splices together broken film fragments as well as allows me to caption or freeze a frame for 5 seconds in order to linger on something important. In summary I am very satisfied with the job this machine does.

Great microphone and requires no fiddling, adjusting, or modifications. Just WORKS!