Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Deals

Skullcandy’s noise-canceling AirPods alternatives are on sale for $100

Add as a preferred source on Google
Reviewed By Digital Trends Skullcandy Method 360 ANC.
Simon Cohen / Digital Trends

Skullcandy makes exceptional audio devices, including wireless earbuds and headphones. While these affordable in-ear and over-ear products may not be as advanced as other models, you can still expect great sound quality, a comfortable fit, and solid ANC performance. 

You can also expect affordable prices that most of us can wrap our heads around. As it turns out, there’s even a sale this week on a fantastic Skullcandy product: Right now, when you purchase the Skullcandy Method 360 TWS Earbuds, you’ll only pay $100.

BUY AT AMAZON BUY AT TARGET

Why you should buy the Skullcandy Method 360 TWS Earbuds

We tested the Method 360 not even two weeks ago, and reviewer Simon Cohen said, “The Skullcandy Method 360 ANC are nothing short of a gift to Bose fans on a budget.” 

These comfortable in-ears deliver awesome sound quality right out of the box. In fact, Simon compared them favorably to the Bose QuietComfort Ultra Earbuds, which cost $200 more! Expect a good bit of low-end for the default audio setting, plus good articulation for midrange and treble frequencies. 

You’ll also be able to download the SkullIQ app to change audio presets, customize touch controls, as well as a host of other settings and customizations. 

When it comes to ANC performance, the Method 360 do a fine job at deadening loud sounds around you so you can focus on your music and podcasts. You can also expect up to 9 hours of battery life, with an extra 23 hours provided by a fully charged case. 

Save $30 on the Skullcandy Method 360 TWS Earbuds when you purchase today. You may also want to take a look at our lists of the best headphone deals, best Bose headphone deals, and best Bose deals

BUY AT AMAZON BUY AT TARGET
Michael Bizzaco
Former AV Contributor
Michael Bizzaco has been selling, installing, and talking about TVs, soundbars, streaming devices, and all things smart home…
Stop joining group projects with a blurry laptop webcam and buy one of these instead
Your laptop webcam is sabotaging your first impression. These five can fix it
I'm holding my Logitech C920 1080p webcam in my hands.

The webcam built into your laptop might be good enough for a quick call with friends and family. But its shortcomings become much harder to ignore when you are presenting a semester project, interviewing for an internship, or maybe if you're planning to stream for fun.

Laptop cameras also tend to sit far too low, especially when the computer is placed directly on a desk. Meanwhile, a dedicated webcam lets you position the camera closer to eye level. This improves the framing and brings larger sensors, better microphones, and more effective low-light processing.

Read more
I desperately want a new classic Walkman, but Sony probably can’t give me one
Tech minimalism is begging for a new Walkman. Though rebuilding it may be close to impossible
Sony Walkman WM2011

Every few months, another piece of tech that seems obsolete crawls out of a drawer and becomes cool again. The age of minimalism has revived the popularity of iPods among younger buyers. Dumbphones have become an escape hatch from endless notifications. Similarly, digital cameras are dangling from bags again. Physical media keeps attracting people who want something they can actually hold instead of another frustrating subscription.

All of this makes it the perfect time for Sony to bring back the classic Walkman, which was a phenomenon during the 80s and 90s. I would love one. Give me a compact cassette player, physical buttons, and wired headphones. Keep the apps, notifications, and algorithms that shape your taste of music. No more AI assistants or personalzied feeds, just you and your Walkman. There is only one problem though. Recreating the Walkman that people love and remember, would be far harder than putting an old design back into production.

Read more
Proton reveals how smart TVs track you and the escape situation is pretty grim 
Modern smart TVs fingerprint your screen content at the chipset level.
Google TV applications on the Sony A95K TV.

Your smart TV may know far more about your viewing habits than you realize, even if you rarely use its smart features. In a new privacy explainer, Proton warns that many modern TVs quietly collect data about everything displayed on the screen and share it with manufacturers, advertisers, and analytics companies.

The worrying part is that escaping this tracking is becoming increasingly difficult because many privacy controls are buried deep in settings or enabled by default. Proton argues that buying a smart TV today often means accepting a level of surveillance that most people never knowingly signed up for.

Read more