Yes. Many newer hearing aids released in 2025 or later support Auracast and may connect directly to an Avantree / Venucast Auracast transmitter.

Recommended transmitters include Oasis Aura, AirCast, and NetCast. They can broadcast audio from a TV, sound board, mixer, microphone system, or other audio source.

Some hearing aids, especially many Phonak and Unitron models, support classic Bluetooth audio.

These hearing aids usually do not connect directly to Auracast transmitters. Instead, they can often connect to a Bluetooth transmitter such as:

Avantree Orbit Pro, Avantree Oasis Plus 2

This is a good option for home TV listening or personal audio use.

Many hearing aids released around 2018 or later connect to phones using iPhone or Android hearing aid Bluetooth systems, such as MFi or ASHA.

These hearing aids usually work well with phones, but may not connect directly to regular Bluetooth transmitters or Auracast transmitters.

For these users, Avantree is developing Aura-C, a USB-C Auracast receiver for phones. Aura-C can receive Auracast audio and send it into the phone, allowing users to listen through their hearing aids or use phone-based features such as captioning or translation, depending on the app.

Yes. If your hearing aids support Telecoil / T-Coil, you can use an Auracast-to-loop receiver such as AuraCoil.

AuraCoil receives the Auracast broadcast and sends the sound to your hearing aids through a T-Coil loop signal.

AuraCoil is planned for release in September 2026.

If your hearing aids do not support Bluetooth, Auracast, or T-Coil, they cannot receive audio directly from a transmitter.

In this case, you can use an Auracast receiver such as AuraClip with headphones or earbuds. The receiver picks up the broadcast audio and lets you listen through the connected headphones.

This is also a good option for people who do not wear hearing aids but need clearer sound in churches, meetings, classes, or public venues.