How We Research
We compare products from their published specs and features; the verdicts below are our independent editorial opinions.
If you want a true wireless in ear headset for everyday listening, calls and school use, choose Togetface Kids; if you need a wired in ear headset for broadcast monitoring and on-camera work, choose stdgove Broadcast Earset. These two look similar on a shelf, but they solve completely different problems.
• Togetface Kids — biggest strength: a complete true wireless kit — Bluetooth 5.0, a charging case, touch controls, active noise cancellation and CVC8.0 noise reduction rated to cut noise by more than 25dB.
• Togetface Kids — biggest trade-off: it is a consumer Bluetooth earbud, so it depends on charging and pairing, and it is not a professional monitoring tool.
• stdgove Broadcast Earset — biggest strength: a simple, dependable wired in ear headset with a 3.5mm connector, clear undistorted audio and three pairs of ear molds for a discreet fit.
• stdgove Broadcast Earset — biggest trade-off: no microphone and no Bluetooth — it is listen-only and tethered by a cord.
• Pick Togetface Kids if you want wireless freedom, a mic, and music plus calls in one package.
• Pick stdgove Broadcast Earset if you need a low-profile earpiece for TV audio, broadcasting or news-anchor style monitoring.
The Togetface Kids set is a full wireless ecosystem in a small package. You get two earbuds, a magnetized charging case, a USB-C cable and three sizes of ear tips (S, M, L). Each bud weighs just 3.2 grams, so the in-ear fit stays light, and the rounded-tip design with a choice of tips is meant to create a better seal for stronger noise isolation. The headline audio feature is CVC8.0 noise canceling, which the spec sheet says reduces noise by more than 25dB, paired with a built-in mic and lossless HiFi rendering for calls and music.
Controls are touch-based, so you tap the panel instead of reaching for your phone. An IPX5 rating means rain and sweat are not a problem, which matters for sports and commuting. The enclosure is plastic and the color is blue.
Who should buy it: kids and teens who need a school-friendly headset, anyone who wants wireless music and hands-free calls with a mic, and casual users who value a charging case and long total playtime. Who should skip it: anyone who needs a wired, latency-free monitoring feed, or a professional broadcast earpiece — this is a Bluetooth consumer product, not broadcast gear.
stdgove Broadcast Earset: Who It's For
The stdgove Broadcast Earset is a different animal entirely. It is a wired, in-ear IFB-style earpiece built for monitoring, with a 3.5mm universal connector that plugs into a TV, a broadcast setup, a mixer or any standard headphone jack. There is no Bluetooth and no battery, so there is nothing to charge and nothing to pair — you plug in and listen.
The spec sheet is refreshingly simple: an in-ear design with a rounded tip, a body made from plastic, rubber and silicone, and a discreet, secure fit intended for extended wear. Audio comes from a dynamic driver with 32-ohm impedance, and the stated goal is clear sound without distortion for professional broadcasting and monitoring. Three pairs of ear molds are included so you can dial in the fit, along with the headset itself.
The most important detail is what is missing: there is no microphone. This is a listen-only device. That makes it ideal for talent who need to hear a producer or a program feed, for news-anchor style monitoring, and for anyone who wants a low-profile earpiece for TV audio or music where a cord is acceptable. The color is black and the weight is listed at 0.07 kg.
Who should buy it: broadcasters, presenters, streamers and AV users who need a dependable wired monitor earpiece with a universal 3.5mm plug. Who should skip it: anyone who wants to make calls, use voice chat, or move around untethered — no mic and no wireless mean it cannot do those jobs.
• Best for wireless freedom → Togetface Kids. Bluetooth 5.0, no cord, and a charging case you can drop in a pocket.
• Best for battery life → Togetface Kids. Up to 6 hours per charge plus 30 hours in the case, for 36 hours total.
• Best for making calls → Togetface Kids. It has a built-in mic and CVC8.0 noise reduction; the stdgove set has no microphone at all.
• Best for noise reduction → Togetface Kids. Active noise cancellation plus CVC8.0 rated to cut noise by more than 25dB.
• Best for broadcast and monitoring → stdgove Broadcast Earset. A 3.5mm wired connection delivers a stable, latency-free audio feed.
• Best for a discreet on-camera look → stdgove Broadcast Earset. The slim in-ear earpiece and three pairs of ear molds keep it low-profile.
• Best for sweat and rain → Togetface Kids. The IPX5 rating covers workouts and wet weather.
• Best for zero setup → stdgove Broadcast Earset. No pairing, no charging, no app — it just plugs in.
If I had to pick one, I would buy the Togetface Kids set for general use. In my opinion it covers far more everyday ground: wireless listening, hands-free calls with a mic, active noise cancellation, touch controls, an IPX5 rating and a charging case that stretches total playtime to 36 hours. The stdgove Broadcast Earset is excellent at one job — wired, mic-free monitoring through a 3.5mm connection — and if that is your job, buy it without hesitation. For everyone else, the wireless kit is the more useful in ear headset.
FAQ
Choose the ear tip or mold that seals your ear comfortably, then insert the earpiece gently so it rests in the canal. The Togetface Kids set includes S, M and L tips to help you find that seal for better noise isolation, and the stdgove set includes three pairs of ear molds for a discreet, secure fit during long sessions.
An over ear headset has cups that sit around or on top of your ears instead of inside the canal. Neither product in this comparison is over ear — both are in-ear, which is why they are lighter and more discreet, but they also rely on a good tip seal rather than large cups for isolation.
No. The stdgove Broadcast Earset is designed for listening only and does not include a microphone. If you need to talk as well as listen, the Togetface Kids set has a built-in mic with CVC8.0 noise reduction for hands-free calling.
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See also: Alpine Hearing Protection Muffy Kids Ear vs Wensdo 60, Arzweyk Replacement vs Joso One Ear Headset, Voopwink Kids Headphones vs CozyPhones Over-Ear