Some newer headphones and earbuds support Auracast™ directly. Compatibility depends on the exact model and firmware.

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.