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We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a wireless, ultra-light headset you can wear all day while you roam away from your desk, choose Giveet Headset; if you need a wired headset with a boom mic that sits closer to your mouth and gives you plug-and-play control over your audio, choose Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm. That's the short version. The long version is all about how each one handles office noise — and which kind of noisy office each one is actually built for.
• Giveet Headset — biggest strength: Wireless Bluetooth V5.0 freedom with up to 15 hours of talk time, a charging base, and dual-device pairing, so you can move around a call-heavy office without being tied to a cable.
• Giveet Headset — biggest trade-off: It's on-ear, not over-ear, and the noise control is sound isolation paired with a CVC6.0 noise-cancelling mic — so it quiets what your caller hears more than it silences the room around you.
• Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm — biggest strength: A rotatable boom mic that twists close to your mouth, a built-in noise-cancelling sound card in the control box, and over-ear protein-leather pads that physically block room noise.
• Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm — biggest trade-off: It's wired, and the mute function only works over USB — not the 3.5mm jack — so you have to pick your connection with that in mind.
• Who each pick is for: Giveet for the person who's on calls all day and hates being leashed to a desk; Sanfant for the person sitting in a loud, shared room who needs the room itself to get quieter.
The Giveet Headset is built around freedom and light weight. It pairs with any two Bluetooth devices at once and holds a connection up to 33 feet away, so you can stand up, walk to a printer, refill a coffee, or step into the hallway and never drop the call. With up to 15 hours of talk time and a charging base that doubles as its parking spot, it's designed for the person whose day is a string of calls rather than a single long sit.
On the noise front, Giveet leans on a 4X noise-cancelling microphone with CVC6.0 processing — the goal is that your voice reaches the other side clean, with background chatter filtered out. That matters in a call center or open office where the problem isn't your ears, it's your caller hearing everyone behind you. There's also a genuinely clever mute: flip the boom arm back to its resting position and the customer can't hear you, no need to hunt for a button. Just know that mute only applies to calls.
Weighing about 1.7 oz — lighter than an egg, per the spec — and with a padded, flexible headband and a 270° rotating mic, it's tuned for wearing for hours without pressure. The catch: it's an on-ear design with sound isolation, not full over-ear sealing. So skip it if you need to physically shut out a loud room, or if you want a wired connection you never have to charge.
The Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm attacks office noise from the other direction — with physical blocking plus a mic that gets right up to your face. The flexible boom mic twists closer to your mouth and can flip up 160° when you're not talking, and the control box carries a built-in noise-cancelling sound card designed to reduce background noise so the other side hears every word. The over-ear protein-leather pads and large circumaural earcups wrap around your ears, giving you passive noise isolation — that's the kind of seal an on-ear headset simply can't match.
Connectivity is the other half of the pitch. You get two options in one box: a USB plug for PC and a 3.5mm jack for cell phones and tablets, working across laptop, Mac, and Windows. The in-line control box adds mic and speaker on/off plus volume, so you can adjust without touching your computer. Audio runs through upgraded 40mm drivers for stereo sound.
Comfort is handled by flexible earcups, an adjustable headband, and earcups that rotate 90° for storage — a nice touch if you're packing it in a bag. The one thing to remember: if you want the mute function, use the USB connection, not the 3.5mm jack. And being wired, it's for someone who works at a fixed station, not someone who wanders.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for wireless freedom → Giveet Headset. Bluetooth V5.0, 33-foot range, dual-device pairing — no cable holding you to the desk.
• Best for blocking the room around you → Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm. Over-ear pads give passive isolation an on-ear design can't replicate.
• Best for keeping your voice clear to the caller → Giveet Headset. A 4X noise-cancelling mic with CVC6.0 is aimed squarely at filtering background noise out of your voice.
• Best for all-day wear without weight → Giveet Headset. At roughly 1.7 oz with a padded flexible headband, it's built to disappear on your head.
• Best for plug-and-play across devices → Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm. USB for PC or 3.5mm for phone and tablet, with in-line volume and mute.
• Best for long calls on one charge → Giveet Headset. Up to 15 hours of talk time plus a charging base.
• Best for a fixed desk in a noisy room → Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm. Wired, sealed, and controlled right on the cable.
If I had to pick one, I'd go with the Giveet Headset — but only if my job is calls, not quiet. Up to 15 hours of talk time, 33 feet of roaming range, dual-device pairing, and a mic engineered to strip background noise out of my voice is exactly what a call-heavy, open-office day demands, and the flip-to-mute is a genuinely useful touch. That said, if the real problem is the noise hitting my ears — a loud shared room, a busy call center floor — the Sanfant USB Headset/3.5mm is the smarter buy, because over-ear isolation and a boom mic that sits at your mouth solve a problem Bluetooth alone can't. In my opinion, choose by which noise you're fighting: the noise your caller hears (Giveet) or the noise you hear (Sanfant).
FAQ
what is noise cancelling headset
A noise-cancelling headset is one designed to reduce unwanted sound so calls stay clear. Here it shows up two ways: the Giveet uses a noise-cancelling microphone with CVC6.0 to filter background noise out of your voice, while the Sanfant adds a noise-cancelling sound card plus over-ear pads that physically block room noise from reaching your ears.
It depends on which noise bothers you. If your callers complain about background chatter, the Giveet's 4X noise-cancelling mic targets that. If the office din wears you down, the Sanfant's over-ear passive isolation and boom mic that sits near your mouth do more. Neither is universally "better" — they solve different halves of the problem.
A call center usually means long stretches at one station surrounded by other voices, which points to the Sanfant's wired USB setup, over-ear seal, and in-line mute. But if your role has you moving between desks or taking calls on the go, the Giveet's 15-hour battery and 33-foot Bluetooth range fit better.
Yes — but only over USB. Sanfant notes the mute function requires the USB connection, so if you're plugged in via the 3.5mm jack, mute won't work. The Giveet handles this differently: flip the boom arm up and your caller can't hear you, though that mute applies to calls only.
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