English English Auri™ is designed to work seamlessly with a wide range of devices and accessories, giving venues and end users maximum flexibility and ensuring every listener can connect in a way that works best for them.
Auri™ works with modern devices that support Auracast™ Broadcast Audio, allowing users to tune in directly without needing additional hardware. As more manufacturers release Auracast-enabled products, this list will continue to grow. Always confirm firmware and regional availability with the device manufacturer.
What devices can receive an Auri™ broadcast? Auri transmitters broadcast Auracast™ audio that can be received by:
What devices can send an Auracast™ Broadcast to an Auri™ Receiver? Auri receivers can work with:
A lot is happening in the world of assistive listening, including new ways to access audio. Auracast™ is the latest technology in the industry, which means there’s a lot of talk and new language around it. Two common terms you may have already heard are “Auracast-ready” and “Auracast-enabled.” Although they sound similar, they actually have very important differences.
Range will vary depending on environmental factors and other receivers such as earbuds or hearing aids may perform differently to the Auri RX1 Receiver. Venue construction, RF environment, and venue capacity can also create range variations.
It depends on the hearing aid/cochlear implant manufacturer, but most will allow you to connect via their designated app. The TX2N transmitter would appear in the Bluetooth® pairing lists so you’d simply have to connect to the desired source.
Many audio manufacturers are implementing Auracast™ based technology within their devices. Adoption rates will vary, but many are coming to market this year.
The number of users that can connect is unlimited if they are in range. It is a true broadcast technology, and the number of people choosing to listen at any given time has no impact on the transmitter or other receiving devices.
Each Auri™ TX2N transmitter supports up to two channels but they can be daisy-chained as many times as needed.
The latency is significantly improved from Bluetooth® Classic. The Auri system supports latency as low as 30 ms, depending on certain broadcast settings. Latency will vary with other receivers such as earbuds or hearing aids.
A single ethernet connection supports PoE, network/PC connection. Or a USB-C port is available to accept power from an optional power supply, rounding out the standard connectors.
A concealed side-panel offers two balanced analog mic/line audio inputs for the two radios. This combination offers an array of routing and configuration options, including single stream mono audio, true stereo audio, and dual mono streams with separate audio (e.g. content or
language).
Yes, the standard TX2N does not come equipped with Dante® but they are readily available. An optional version of the transmitter adds a Dante® network audio interface.
