For many, it’s the battle of the remote: how loud is too loud? What is a comfortable volume for some can be too quiet for people with hearing loss. But how do you choose the right option, and can Auracast help? A new video from Hearing Matters Australia offers a very comprehensive look at all the options. Brendan Lonergan is the president of the group that is dedicated to helping Australians with hearing loss....
✦ The floor
Discussion
Signed responses from readers of the wire.
No actionable change — this is a consumer-oriented technology overview with no clinical evidence; audiologists may find it useful as patient education material when counseling on TV accessories.
As Auracast-enabled devices enter the market, audiologists will increasingly field patient questions about TV streaming options, making consumer-level awareness content like this relevant for counseling conversations.
- 01TV streamers wirelessly deliver audio directly to hearing aids or headphones, bypassing room acoustics.
- 02Volume conflicts between hearing aid users and co-viewers are a common real-world problem the article addresses.
- 03Auracast (a new Bluetooth broadcast standard) is presented as a potential universal solution for TV audio streaming.
- 04The post references a Hearing Matters Australia video discussion as its primary illustrative source.
- 05Content is hosted on aurahear.com, indicating possible product affiliation.
Auracast technology can offer a solution to TV volume challenges for people with hearing loss.
opinionpartially supported