How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a work headset built around long calls and a visible battery readout, choose HEIBAS Headset; if you need the slimmer, lighter ear-hook design with voice-focused noise cancelling, choose Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise.
• HEIBAS Headset — biggest strength: a 500mAh charging case feeding a quoted 72 hours of total music/talk time, with 18–23 hours from the single earpiece itself, plus a digital display that shows remaining case power.
• HEIBAS Headset — biggest trade-off: it's a single-ear mono headset in Pink, with a mute button that only works during phone calls. One ear means no stereo listening.
• Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise — biggest strength: the ultra lightweight angle done properly — a slim ear-hook shape just 8mm wide and 6mm thick, two earphones in the box, and ENC noise cancelling aimed at keeping your voice clear on calls.
• Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise — biggest trade-off: it leans on the case for endurance (600mAh case, 45mAh per earbud) and its connectivity listing is oddly worded, so I'd treat the spec sheet as the only reliable guide.
• Who each pick is for: HEIBAS for drivers, truckers, office and call-heavy work where one ear must stay free; Fabater for commuters, students and anyone who wants featherweight stereo earbuds and doesn't mind a shorter warranty.
The HEIBAS is a purpose-built work headset. Everything about it points at the phone call: a dedicated mute button, a 5.1 Bluetooth radio that holds a connection out to roughly 10 metres, dual connection so it can sit on two devices at once, and compatibility across iOS, Android, computers and anything else Bluetooth. The earpiece itself is quoted at 18–23 hours of talking, and the 500mAh case stretches the total to almost 72 hours of music or talk. That's the kind of number that matters if you're on the road all day and charging is a hassle.
Who should skip it? Anyone who wants stereo music. This is a mono headset; a 20Hz–20,000Hz dynamic driver and active noise cancellation are listed, but you're still listening through one ear. The mute button also only mutes during phone calls, not in apps, so if you need app-level mic control, look elsewhere. And the Pink finish is the only colour listed — fine for some, a dealbreaker for others. It's an adult-oriented work tool with a 12-month warranty, not a lifestyle accessory.
Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise: Who It's For
If the HEIBAS is a call tool, the Fabater is a lightness play. The ear-hook design is the headline: 8mm wide and 6mm thick, with two earphones so you get proper stereo, and a PC/ABS shell in a Nude finish. The spec sheet doesn't quote a weight figure, but the whole pitch is "barely there" — an ear hook rather than a sealed in-ear plug, which tends to feel less pressurised over a long day.
Sound-wise, Fabater describes the drivers as injecting sound directly into the ear for private, immersive listening, and the marketing leans on IMAX-style sound. On the call side there's ENC noise cancelling — that's environment noise cancellation for the microphone, so the person you're talking to hears less background, not so you hear less background. That's a meaningful distinction if you take calls on a train platform.
Battery is split across the kit: 45mAh in each earbud, 600mAh in the charging case, with a one-hour charge time. Fabater also lists Bluetooth 5.4, which is the newer radio of the two products here. The trade-offs are real, though. The warranty is only 90 days against HEIBAS's 12 months. The product information lists connectivity as "ethernet," which is almost certainly a listing error — I'd rely on the Bluetooth 5.4 figure in the description. And there's no mute button, no display, no dual-connection claim. It's a lighter, simpler, stereo-first product.
Side-by-Side: Which Should You Choose?
• Best for battery life as quoted → HEIBAS Headset. Nearly 72 hours of total music/talk time from the 500mAh case, and 18–23 hours from the earpiece alone.
• Best for call handling at work → HEIBAS Headset. Dedicated mute button, dual connection, and a 10-metre Bluetooth 5.1 range.
• Best for stereo listening → Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise. Two earphones versus HEIBAS's single earpiece.
• Best for knowing your battery state → HEIBAS Headset. The case has a digital power display; Fabater's spec sheet doesn't list one.
• Best for newer wireless tech → Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise. Bluetooth 5.4 versus 5.1.
• Best for clearer outgoing voice in noisy places → Fabater Lightweight Headphone Noise. ENC targets the mic side of your calls.
• Best for peace of mind → HEIBAS Headset. A 12-month warranty versus 90 days.
• Best for drivers, truckers and one-ear use → HEIBAS Headset. Mono by design keeps one ear on your surroundings.
In my opinion, HEIBAS Headset is the one I'd buy for work. The combination of a quoted 72-hour total runtime, a case display, a real mute button, dual connection and a 12-month warranty is a coherent package for anyone who lives on calls — driving, dispatching, office or remote. The Fabater is the better pick if lightness and stereo are your priorities, and it's the more modern radio on paper, but the 90-day warranty and the thinner spec detail make it the riskier long-term bet. If your day is built around talking, take the HEIBAS. If your day is built around wearing something you forget is there, take the Fabater.
HEIBAS, in my opinion. It has a dedicated mute button, dual connection and a quoted 18–23 hours of talk time from the single earpiece. Fabater counters with ENC mic noise cancelling, which helps your voice cut through background noise.
They're different things. HEIBAS lists active noise cancellation, which reduces what you hear. Fabater lists ENC, which cleans up what the microphone picks up for the person on the other end. Neither spec sheet gives a decibel figure, so treat both as feature labels rather than guarantees.
HEIBAS quotes 18–23 hours of talking from the headset alone and almost 72 hours total with its 500mAh case. Fabater splits its power across two 45mAh earbuds plus a 600mAh case with a one-hour charge time, and doesn't quote a per-bud runtime in the specs I can see.
Yes — prices move around, and neither product's page data here includes a figure. Use the "Check latest price on Amazon" button on this page to compare the current cost of each before you commit.
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