Auracast™ assistive listening is a next-generation open platform designed for the next 20 years of hearing accessibility. Unlike traditional closed systems, it allows churches and venues to start small and expand anytime without replacing the entire system.

• BYOD support
• Easy setup and expansion
• Works with hearing aids, headphones, earbuds, and speakers
• Lower long-term device maintenance
• Future-ready Bluetooth standard adopted by major brands

We offer different transmitters and systems designed for different venue sizes and coverage needs. Range specifications are listed on each product page.

Because Auracast™ is based on Bluetooth LE Audio, actual range depends on line of sight, building structure, Wi-Fi congestion, and other environmental conditions. In real-world church and venue deployments, coverage is usually not a concern when the proper transmitter is selected.

Many newer hearing aids now support Auracast™, and the number continues to grow rapidly.

You can view our updated compatibility list here: Auracast Compatibility Checker.

Major hearing aid brands are gradually adding Auracast™ support through new models and firmware updates.

No problem. You can still use the system in several simple ways.

• Auracast™ receivers with your preferred wired headphones
• Wireless Auracast™ headphones
• Neckband or open-ear listening devices
• Future AuraCoil receivers for Telecoil-compatible hearing aids

Most solutions are designed to be plug-and-play: turn on, connect, and listen.

Explore Auracast Receivers

Yes. More Bluetooth headphones and earbuds now support Auracast™, especially newer Android and Samsung devices.

For users whose headphones do not support Auracast™ directly — including many iPhone and AirPods users — our Aura C adapter can enable Auracast listening through existing headphones.

• AirPods
• Bose QC35
• Sony headphones
• Wired headphones

View Aura C Auracast Adapter

Because Auracast™ is an open wireless platform, audio can easily be expanded throughout the building without running long audio cables.

• Wireless speakers in overflow rooms
• Separate listening zones
• Nursery or kitchen audio feeds
• Additional assistive listening areas

This makes it easy to add more areas later as your church grows.

Explore Wireless Multi-Speaker Systems

Absolutely. This is one of the biggest advantages of Auracast™ systems.

Many churches begin with one transmitter, a few receivers, and small listening coverage. Later, they can easily expand by adding more receivers, additional listening areas, wireless speakers, or multiple audio channels — without replacing the original system.

Yes — and this is one of the most powerful long-term benefits of Auracast™.

Members can use devices they already use every day, including hearing aids, earbuds, Bluetooth headphones, and phones with Auracast™ support.

This reduces the number of devices the church needs to maintain, sanitize, charge, and replace.

Like all wireless audio technologies, Auracast™ introduces a small audio delay — typically around 50–70ms.

In most environments this is not noticeable. However, listeners sitting very close to wired loudspeakers may hear a slight echo between the live room sound and the wireless audio.

• Sit farther from main loudspeakers when possible
• Use over-ear headphones for best isolation
• Place assistive listening seating slightly away from stage speakers

Yes. Multiple Auracast™ broadcasts can operate within the same church or venue.

• Different language translations
• Audio description channels
• Overflow room feeds
• Private staff communications

Broadcasts can also be custom named, organized by room or language, and encrypted for private listening groups when needed.