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In The News

Ampetronic | Listen Technologies enhances its team

In support of their continued growth since aligning their businesses, Ampetronic and Listen Technologies have announced two new promotions as well as welcomed a new member to the team. David Serpa has been elevated to vice president of finance, Sam Burkinshaw has been named as head of strategic business development and partnerships, and Irene Kondos has joined as global inside sales and customer success manager.

Read more via ProAVL MEA. 

So all may hear the word

At Grace Lutheran Church in Woodstock, Ill., we have been using a new, cost-effective technology called Auracast since the beginning of the year, with excellent results.

The transmitter we chose is a small unit about the size of a Wi-Fi hub, called Auri. At the time, it was the only one available that also offered handheld receivers. It’s not difficult to install, but it helps to have someone familiar with the congregation’s sound system, as we did. For those who must pack up their system after worship, the transmitter can be mounted on a portable tripod. The reception at Grace has been overwhelmingly positive, and the system is used more than our FM radio link.

Read more via Living Lutheran. 

Technology Manager’s Guide to The Elements of Collaboration

Soroptimist is a global volunteer organization that provides women and girls access to the education and training they need to achieve economic empowerment. While planning a trip to attend the regional Soroptimist conference in Omaha, Nebraska, Carolyn Roberts became interested in touring the nearby town of Winterset in Madison County, Iowa. Roberts understood the hearing challenges they faced and strove to enhance the tour and make it more enjoyable for participants. She reached out to her son-in-law, Carl Brewer —an engineering manager at Listen Technologies— for a solution. He recommended the portable, two-way communication system, ListenTALK, to improve the tour.

Read more via page 36 of the AV Technology Manager’s Guide.

Other assistive listening systems

Auracast is expected to be used in public places like theatres, airports, classrooms, and meeting rooms, where users can connect directly to the venue’s sound system using their phone, hearing aids, or other compatible devices. The first full system using Auracast, called Auri™, has already been launched by Listen Technologies and Ampetronic.

Read more via Hearing Dogs for Deaf People.