Top 10 Headphones Under 100

Under 10 bucks, no screws, works within seconds, and even a USB wire included!

This has to be the best bang for buck for the Fuji X system. Under 100 bucks and you get solid metal build, great IQ, clicky aperture ring, etc. Its fairly compact, renders some great bokeh, and overall has a great design to it as well. Definitely recommend for those on a budget and also those wanting to produce excellent images with a manual lens.

I have owned many headphones From the 10-100 dollars mark and I would have to say that these are the best 10 dollar headphones I have ever used awesome product would defiantly recommend affordable

Under certain circumstances, you've just gotta have this! It works Great with All of my Headphones & Earbuds! Regardless of the product brand, with that 1/8-inch (3.5mm) plug, this jack easily allows you get that quality of sound you'd expect from another device.

Under Windows 10, it just works. Plug it in and go. The resolution isn't great, nor is the video or sound, but they are both perfectly acceptable. I absolutely think it's worth the price. I've bought four of these, and each one has worked as I've described. If you buy this knowing you're buying a cheap webcam that'll do just fine for teleconferencing, you'll be happy. If you're looking for anything else, skip this one.

Under $5, how could you go wrong? Thank You!

Under 20 bucks and it works

I really love these headphones and I am planning to keep them for the next 10 years if possible.

10 stars.. No scratches no dents :100::100::100::100:

Not everything has to be as powerful as a studio flash. These LEDs are a good option for many situations. Very unobtrusive, not as intimidating as traditional hot lights and flash. I tested the 100% to 10% dimming feature. Placed the Genaray 7100T 1 meter away from Minolta Flash Meter IV, set to ambient reading, at full LED brightness meter says f16 & 4/10, at minimum brightness meter says f5.6 & 1/10. Therefore: 16&4/10 = 100%; f11 & 4/10 = 50%; f8 & 4/10 = 25%; f5.6 & 4/10 = 12.5%; and f5.6 & 1/10 equals right about 10% of full intensity. Meter settings were ISO 400 and 1/4 second, half-spherical white dome.