Summary
Instructions for configuring and checking Auri broadcasts in adjacent and larger listening spaces.
Key findings
- The Introduction describes both dedicated receivers and direct reception by emerging Auracast-compatible hearing aids, earbuds, headphones and phones. The Accessories section describes neckloops for telecoil-equipped hearing aids and cochlear implants, and standard 3.5 mm headphones or earbuds for the RX1 receiver.
- Recommends naming broadcasts for their coverage area, such as a room name, and reducing transmitter power in small rooms to limit signal in adjacent areas.
- Calls for coverage validation under normal, fully occupied conditions and careful power management where many Auracast systems operate nearby.
- Describes dedicated receivers with headphones or neckloops, broadcast selection and optional encryption. Range depends on receiving-device sensitivity, obstruction, the building and other radio traffic.
- Configuring the Transmitter asks for representative audio sources during setup. Troubleshooting, under There is no audio, asks users to check the selected broadcast, connected source and input routing.
- Transmitter installation specifies PoE or, if unavailable, a USB-C power supply capable of at least 500 mA. The no-audio troubleshooting section asks users to check the selected broadcast, transmitter power, connected audio source and configured stream sources.
- The archived manual documents routing and broadcast selection but provides no emergency takeover procedure for listeners’ devices and no evacuation or backup-power endurance test.
- The Output settings document two independently enabled radios, each configurable as mono or stereo with its own broadcast name. The manual recommends a unique name per output for different content and 14 characters to avoid scrolling on RX1.
- The Stream Name setting supplies Program Info, which some assistants may display but Auri receivers do not. Radio mode, Broadcast Name and sample-rate changes restart the radios; other makers’ receivers may require manual reconnection.
Limits
Manufacturer instructions, not an independent hotel trial. The online text can change; date is its displayed update. No comparative listener results or room-partition changeover test is reported.
Read the original
www.listentech.com/docs/auri-user-manual
Cited in
- What works in hotel meeting rooms and conference centres, and what do the rules ask of them?Partly answered
- Can assistive listening carry emergency and evacuation announcements?Partly answered
- Can one venue offer several Auracast streams at once (languages, audio description, a mix for hearing aids), and how do listeners choose?Partly answered
- How can a venue check that its assistive listening works for listeners, day to day?Partly answered
- Which meters and apps measure loops and Auracast, and how accurate are they?Partly answered
Cite this source
Listen Technologies and Ampetronic. Auri System Manual. Listen Technologies (online documentation). 1 October 2026. https://www.listentech.com/docs/auri-user-manual/ (accessed 13 October 2026).
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