The Skullcandy Dime true wireless earbuds offer pretty decent sound and features for their low price. The company has just released the Dime 3 with even more features and longer battery life without ...

A good pair of wireless earbuds are usually expensive. Skullcandy’s latest offering is looking to help give people a much cheaper alternative while not sacrificing quality. The American-based audio ...

The Skullcandy Dime True Wireless Earbuds are surprisingly decent for $22 and definitely worth having handy in the car for the kids. Headphones have become a commodity and it’s very easy to find cheap ...

The new Skullcandy Dime true wireless earbuds retail for just $24.99. In total, the earbuds and case provide 12 hours of battery life. The Dime true wireless earbuds feature an IPX4 rating and use ...

True wireless earbuds have finally started coming down in price, making them more affordable for the average person. Not only that, given the size, they are pretty easy to lose. Typically, “cheap” ...

Matti Robinson is a veteran of the industry originally from Finland, with nearly 20 years of writing and editing experience. His love for gaming started with the Commodore 64 and grew with each ...

Skullcandy revealed early this morning a new set of small earbuds in the form of the Dime True Wireless Earbuds. These new earbuds are priced at £30 (just over $41) and are designed to outperform ...

Skullcandy's Dime earbuds offer most of the perks of true wireless at a fraction of the cost Skullcandy's Dime earbuds offer most of the perks of true wireless at a fraction of the cost Skullcandy's ...

Skullcandy announced the release of the Dime True Wireless Earbuds- the company's affordable option to the true wireless game. Priced at £30 ($41), the new earbuds are designed to outperform ...

Skullcandy’s new Dime true wireless earbuds are compact, water-resistant, and incredibly cheap at just $25. They might not be the first true wireless earbuds at this price (you’ll find several on ...

I've been a contributing editor for PCMag since 2011. Before that, I was PCMag's lead audio analyst from 2006 to 2011. Even though I'm a freelancer now, PCMag has been my home for well over a decade, ...