For $60 these aren't a bad option for some casual listening! These are probably one of the more comfortable wireless options, but the short battery life is kind of a drag and the case is kind of chunky. Frugality wise, you can find something cheaper on Amazon without the brand-recognition and get a similar, if not slightly better experience, BUT overall, I do enjoy these earbuds! Size comparison to Samsung Galaxy Buds in photos.Continue for the more colorful, in-depth review.I consider myself a bit of a wireless earbud connoisseur, so I always jump at the opportunity to see what's new in the market and test what's out there, especially from one of the first headphone brands I was loyal to! I also own the Samsung Gear Icon X 2018's, Samsung Galaxy Buds, and the Jabra Elite 65Ts. So I'm comparing these to some higher level price point contenders. The Skullcandy Sesh earbuds are quite nice looking. I've always liked the kind of aesthetic that Skullcandy goes for with the darker, matte colors and these are no exception. They're also SUPER light, which in turn makes them quite comfortable. It never feels like there's a lot of weight in my ear (if that makes sense). But at the same time it can make them feel a bit cheap, as the build quality doesn't instill a HUGE level of confidence that they won't break after 2 drops. They bear silicon tips so they create a nice seal in your ear to really blast your eardrums directly, that being said, they're QUITE loud, which is lovely! I love a good bass-heavy headphone and these deliver, which is also very On-Brand for Skullcandy. Quality wise the music is pretty nice, but that bass is applied pretty generally to ALL sounds so it can kind of drown out or distort the mids depending on what you're listening to. Unless you make music or use incredibly expensive sound equipment, I don't think you'll notice much.Functionality wise, the grey mid-part of the earbud covers a physical button that controls the audio of the connected device. It can fast-forward, play/pause, AND it can also control audio volume, which is a feature that I feel is left out more often than not for no reason most of the time. BUT because this is a physical button, you have to really PRESS it for it to work and it's not an easy button to press by any means. You could try to kind of grip the headphone and then press the button to save your ear a little bit, but otherwise your gonna push the whole bud deeper into your ear to press the button. That doesn't feel super great and messed up the silicon seal in my ear more often than not. Battery life is only 3 hours on a full-charge (the case can give you up to an additional 7 hours, so 10 total), which was pretty accurate but also disappointing. All of the other earbuds I have all get about 6-7 hours on a full charge, but I guess the smaller battery in these is what makes them so light? Either way, that impact will depend on how diligent you are with charging them. They also charge via Micro USB, as most other options in this price range. The case is a bit chunky, not the most pocket-able, but I dont have any major problems with it (I've added photos for a size comparison with the Samsung Galaxy Buds). There's a magnet in the lid of the case to keep it closed and the earbuds are magnetized to their terminals to keep them in there securely. I, personally, had a minor issue with my buds where they wouldn't start charging in the case unless I REALLY pushed them down onto their pin-connectors, which wasn't a huge deal, just a minor annoyance.Overall, I would say these are a chill set of wireless earbuds! Definitely a good entry-level pair if you're new to the market or a good, more affordable, back-up pair if you're already in the market! If you're looking for something a bit higher quality with a bit better build quality, and more balanced/modular sound, I would keep looking! Hopefully this helped!