What is Auracast™ broadcast audio?
A Bluetooth LE Audio broadcast capability that can send low-latency audio simultaneously to an unlimited number of compatible devices, including receivers, hearing aids, cochlear implants, earbuds and smartphones.
Ampetronic | Listen Technologies · Auracast Broadcast Audio
Auri is a professional installed assistive listening system using Auracast™ broadcast audio. It can serve an unlimited number of compatible receiving devices while venues can also provide dedicated Auri RX1 receivers for users who need them.
Direct answers
Auracast™ is based on Bluetooth® Low Energy Audio and lets one broadcast reach many compatible receivers. Auri turns that capability into an installed Pro AV assistive-listening system with venue transmitters, dedicated receivers, docks and network management.
A Bluetooth LE Audio broadcast capability that can send low-latency audio simultaneously to an unlimited number of compatible devices, including receivers, hearing aids, cochlear implants, earbuds and smartphones.
A complete professional assistive-listening system powered by Ampetronic and Listen Technologies, designed for permanent venue installation and managed broadcast audio.
Yes, when the personal device is compatible with the Auracast broadcast being provided. Venues can also issue Auri RX1 receivers so access does not depend on every visitor owning a compatible device.
Auri supports open or encrypted broadcasts. Channel selection and system settings can be managed for the venue application.

How Auri works
Feed programme, microphone or system audio to the Auri transmitter.
The installed transmitter sends one or two Auracast broadcasts, with mono, stereo or dual-mono routing options depending on the design.
Users select the broadcast on an Auri RX1 receiver or another compatible Auracast personal device.
System components
System quantity depends on coverage, channel count, receiver provision and charging requirements. Multiple transmitters can be used to add channels or extend coverage.

Two radios, two balanced mic/line inputs with phantom power, network management, repeater capability and USB-C or PoE power. A Dante-enabled factory option is available.

Dedicated venue receiver with OLED display, channel selection, open/encrypted broadcast support and connections for headphones or neck-loop accessories.

Four-unit docking station for receiver charging plus configuration and update workflows.

Sixteen-unit dock for larger receiver fleets, with stored configuration transfer and automatic receiver update support.
Applications
The brochure positions Auri for classrooms, lecture halls, boardrooms, houses of worship, performing arts centres and other venues where clear accessible audio is needed.


Auri Manager
Auri Manager for Windows supports discovery, configuration, control and software updates for network-attached transmitters, charging docks and docked receivers.
Hybrid accessibility
The brochure states that Auri can be retrofitted into existing venues or combined with other assistive-listening technologies, including Ampetronic hearing loops. A transmitter line output can also feed a second assistive-listening system. PNSS can therefore assess Auracast, induction loop or a combined architecture based on users, venue coverage and project requirements.
Technical source: Auri Broadcast Audio for Assistive Listening brochure (2024) supplied to PNSS, with current product naming cross-checked against Ampetronic’s official Auri product information in October 2026. Final Malaysia configuration, stock, approvals, receiver quantities and accessibility requirements should be confirmed for each project.
Share the venue type, floor plan, audio source, channel requirements and expected receiver provision with PNSS.