SCHOOLS & CLASSROOMS

Classroom Assistive Listening Systems for Schools

Choose wireless microphones for classroom teaching, classroom headphones and compatible personal listening devices. Match the audio source, receivers and charging plan to your lesson.

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FOUR WAYS TO SUPPORT LEARNING

Four Ways to Share Classroom Audio

Start with the audio source and the devices your students will use.

FIND YOUR CLASSROOM SETUP

Classroom Headphones & Assistive Listening Systems

Compare headphones connected to dedicated receivers, school-owned Auracast receivers and a verified phone-based listening route.

01

Whole-class listening exams

Dedicated 2.4 GHz · managed receivers

Play the same exam audio to dedicated receivers. Students connect wired headphones, without relying on phones or school Wi-Fi.

Audiplex MX

Audiplex MX

1 transmitter + 10 receivers + charging dock. Select wired headphones separately.

€599,99
View Audiplex MX →
02

School-managed listening

Auracast · devices on loan

Connect the classroom audio source to AirCast and lend AuraClip receivers with suitable wired earphones to the students who need them.

AuraPlex Pro M3

AuraPlex Pro M3

AirCast + 3 AuraClip receivers + charging dock. Plan earphones and spares separately.

€579,99
View AuraPlex Pro M3 →
03

Personal hearing devices

Auracast via a compatible phone

Use Aura C with a supported phone and app to send classroom audio to compatible personal Bluetooth hearing devices. Test added delay first.

Aura C

Aura C

One Aura C per phone. A separate Auracast broadcast is required.

€69,99
View Aura C →

For timed exams, validate the source, receiver count, charging and school device rules before deployment. For hearing support, test the exact listening device with the student.

04 · ADD THE TEACHER’S VOICE

Choose a Wireless Microphone for Classroom Teaching

Choose the microphone by how students will listen: through a compatible classroom sound system or verified Auracast devices.

AuraMic

Direct Auracast voice

Share a teacher or small-group speaker through a portable microphone that broadcasts directly to verified compatible Auracast listening devices.

AuraMic

AuraMic

Built-in microphone · clip and table modes. Confirm listener compatibility.

€199,99
View AuraMic →

FreeMic W

Hands-free teaching

Keep both hands free while teaching. Connect the wireless receiver to a compatible speaker, mixer or Venucast transmitter audio input.

FreeMic W

FreeMic W

Headset + analog receiver. Supported 3.5 mm or 6.35 mm input required.

€59,99
View FreeMic W →

FreeMic Duo

Headset + handheld flexibility

Use a headset for teaching or a handheld microphone for classroom contributions. Feed the receiver into your compatible audio system.

FreeMic Duo

FreeMic Duo

Headset + handheld + analog receiver. Confirm input connection and level.

€79,99
View FreeMic Duo →

FreeMic W and FreeMic Duo do not broadcast Auracast themselves. Their receivers connect to a supported audio input; an Auracast transmitter is needed for an Auracast listening route.

EXPAND YOUR SETUP

Frequently Bought With

Compatible additions for the systems above. Choose devices that match your setup.

REAL-WORLD DEPLOYMENTS

See Where
Venucast Is Used

Explore locations using Venucast products across North America. View location details on HearFinder.

Explore Locations ↗
Map showing Venucast deployment locations across North AmericaExplore on HearFinder ↗

Venucast locations across North America · HearFinder

VOICE OF VENUES

Listening in real venues

Explore church, conference and museum experiences. These are venue examples, not school classroom case studies.

Trinity Church building in Menlo Park, California

Church

Trinity Church Menlo Park

Menlo Park, California, United States

“The member using new hearing aids was ‘extremely happy.’”
Read the venue story →
Conference hall at ACC Amberg

Conference

ACC Amberg

Amberg, Bavaria, Germany

“The low latency is especially important for people with hearing loss and makes the system ideal for live broadcasts.”
Read the venue story →
Museum Sinclair-Haus exterior in Bad Homburg, Germany

Museum

Museum Sinclair-Haus

Bad Homburg, Germany

Successfully configured headphone groups for exhibition audio.

Read the venue story →

PLAN YOUR CLASSROOM

Classroom Audio: Headphones, Microphones & Compatibility

Practical details for teachers, school IT and accessibility teams.

Which setup should a school start with?

Choose Audiplex MX for managed whole-class listening such as language tests. Choose AuraPlex Pro M3 for a small pool of school-owned receivers. Choose Aura C for a verified phone-based listening route. For live teacher speech, add a microphone matched to the selected system.

Are Audiplex MX and AuraPlex Pro M3 the same technology?

No. Audiplex MX uses dedicated 2.4 GHz receivers and does not send audio directly to Auracast hearing aids. AuraPlex Pro M3 uses AirCast to broadcast Auracast to compatible receivers or verified Auracast listening devices. Match receivers to their system.

Which classroom headphones should we choose for listening tests?

Choose wired headphones with a connection supported by the selected receiver. The 10-Pack Wired On-Ear Headphones uses a 3.5 mm jack; it does not receive a wireless broadcast on its own. An Audiplex MX kit contains ten receivers, with headphones selected separately. For twenty students, plan twenty compatible receivers, individual wired headphones and enough charging capacity. Confirm school exam requirements and test the complete setup before ordering.

Can students hear both the teacher and computer audio?

That depends on the room audio connections and how sources are mixed. Identify the teacher microphone, laptop, projector and existing sound system first. Feed a suitable audio output into the chosen transmitter and verify level and clarity. Do not assume every input is mixed automatically.

Will Aura C work with every phone or hearing aid?

No. Confirm the phone connector, operating system, supported app and hearing-device audio pathway. Aura C receives an existing Auracast broadcast through the phone; it does not create the broadcast or make every hearing aid Auracast-compatible. Test the complete combination before classroom use.

Will a phone-based route keep up with live speech?

The phone and Bluetooth output can add noticeable delay, so lip-sync is not guaranteed and room sound may produce an echo. Test Aura C with the actual phone and hearing device. For live lessons or timed tests, compare it with a managed receiver route before deployment.

Which wireless microphone for classroom teaching fits our setup?

Choose FreeMic W for hands-free teacher speech or FreeMic Duo for headset and handheld options, connected to a compatible classroom audio input. A microphone kit alone does not provide room amplification: a suitable powered speaker or sound system is needed for whole-class sound. For Auracast listening, connect the FreeMic receiver to a suitable Auracast transmitter, or choose AuraMic, which broadcasts directly to verified compatible Auracast listening devices. Confirm connections and test the full audio path before class.

Can several classrooms use separate audio at the same time?

Plan one audio path per classroom or program, label the devices and test the rooms together. Channel selection, receiver pairing and Auracast broadcast selection vary by product. Do not assume devices will automatically find the right classroom after moving or restarting.

What should staff check before each lesson?

Count and charge receivers, check wired earphones, confirm the selected broadcast and volume, and run a brief audio test. Include cleaning, individual ear-contact accessories and spare devices in the handout routine. Follow school exam and hygiene policies.

Can the system work without school Wi-Fi?

The dedicated wireless listening links do not rely on the school Wi-Fi network. A phone-based route still needs a supported phone and app, and setup or updates may have separate connectivity requirements. Test the complete system in the intended classroom.

Planning a school listening setup?

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