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Still, I wanted to put them through their paces to see how they work.
Here are the things I loved (and a few things I would absolutely change) about them.
The Skullcandy Crusher Evo headphones.Lifewire / Jerri Ledford
That said, they do seem to be made pretty well.
They’re all plastic except for the crown of the headband.
Despite the plastic construction, though, they feel solid.
The Crusher Evo headphones are made from plastic except for the top of the head strap, which is rubber and felt.Lifewire / Jerri Ledford
The earcups are what I might call small-to-medium-sized.
On the right side, you’re able to control volume and playback (or answer/end calls).
On the left side, you’ll find the power button and a bass slider.
That bass slider may be the best addition to headphones, ever.Lifewire / Jerri Ledford
They’re just in a perfect spot for accidental presses.
It’s a small thing that can be a little frustrating.
That bass slider on the left earcup?
Despite their limitations, these are very good quality headphones that offer great sound.Lifewire / Jerri Ledford
If you’re a fan of solid, thumping bass, you’ll love it.
The combination creates the satisfying thump you’re looking for.
The higher end of the scale is also good, though I wouldn’t say phenomenal.
It’s ‘good enough’ though, for most people.
When taken as a whole, however, the sound from these headphones is pretty impressive for mid-level gear.
The bass alone is probably enough to sell most people on them.
But There Are Limitations
Unfortunately, these headphones lack a few noticeable features.
They have no active noise canceling or transparency controls.
Anytime someone spoke to me, I had to remove the headphones to be able to hear them.
