Auracast technology isn’t just for venues such as theatres, cinemas, and concert halls. Now, a new installation proves this: it’s a residential tower in Canada. The Marlstone is a newly constructed 19-storey tower that houses 291 rental units in downtown Halifax, Nova Scotia. The development has a direct indoor link to Scotia Square, a complex with shopping and dining services....
✦ The floor
Discussion
Signed responses from readers of the wire.
No actionable change to clinical practice; this is an infrastructure adoption story, but audiologists may find it useful context when counselling patients about Auracast-compatible hearing devices and real-world environments where they can be used.
Residential adoption of Auracast signals a slow but meaningful expansion of assistive listening infrastructure beyond public venues, which could increase patient demand for compatible hearing aids and influence purchasing conversations in the clinic.
- 01The Marlstone in Halifax, Nova Scotia is among the first Canadian residential buildings to install Auracast assistive listening technology.
- 02Auracast uses Bluetooth LE Audio to broadcast sound directly to compatible hearing aids, cochlear implants, and earbuds.
- 03The installation extends assistive listening access into everyday residential living spaces, not just public venues.
- 04Growing infrastructure deployment may drive patient interest in Auracast-compatible hearing devices.
- 05The article originates from aurahear.com, a commercially interested party in Auracast ecosystem products.
The Marlstone is one of the first Canadian residential buildings to install Auracast assistive listening technology.
press releaseunclear
