Supporting the new technology while being an independent voice
Auracast is one of the most exciting technologies to be launched in recent year. It is no exaggeration to say it will transform lives particularly among the deaf and hard of hearing community.
But like anything that is new, finding clear and accurate information can be difficult.
Aurahear aims to be your guide, sharing news, new products interviews, features and reviews.
We will look at how Auracast can be set up in public spaces such as railway stations, concert halls, cinemas and places of worship. We will explore new development and kits that will
It is also a website that is independent of the Bluetooth SIG group, and that means our editorial is equally independent.
We also aim to be impartial in the reviews we publish. We will tell you about our experiences, how easy something is to set up, and if it can make a difference or if the claims are a dud.
Site founder Phil Creighton is hard of hearing and wears Auracast-enabled hearing aids, so has a natural interest in how the new technology will be deployed in public situations. He has been a journalist for nearly 30 years, and also produces Cheeselogs, an arts and leisure blog for the Reading area, as well as Whoniversal, a website inspired by the television show Doctor Who.
We hope you enjoy discovering the benefits of Auracast Bluetooth LE Audio with us.
How we conduct our reviews
We don’t give copy approval and won’t let anyone tell us what to write.
You can read our full review policy and also suggest ideas for us to review on this page.
Advertising
Aurahear can only exist with advertising, sponsorship and support to fund our work.
If a post is supported by a paid-for element, it will be clearly labelled as such so you can have confidence in what you are reading. If there is an affiliate link (in that we receive a share of the revenue generated from your clicks) then this will also be made clear.
There will be no guest posts that are irrelevant to the subject matter of Auracast, Bluetooth LE Audio or gadgets that work with hearing aids.
Importantly, Auracast is a trademark belonging to the Bluetooth SIG Group
The Bluetooth® word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc. The Auracast™ word mark and logos are trademarks owned by Bluetooth SIG, Inc.
Aurahear is independent and not affiliated in any way with the Bluetooth SIG Group. Our work as a blog is to provide independent news, analysis, reviews and features relating to the new technology and how it can be used.
Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective owners.
No infringements of copyright or trademarks is intended.
Where images are used, they are either photographs that we have taken ourselves, from images libraries such as Pixabay, or from press materials. In each case we will label material accordingly. We do not knowingly breach copyright and always aim to credit. If you feel an image has been accidentally used, please contact us immediately.
Some other housekeeping
This blog is updated in the spare time of Phil Creighton, so there may be some days when nothing new appears. But be assured that when it does, you’re not getting a press release. Pieces will be researched and context added where possible.
The aim is to give you good advice and clear advice.
Our Privacy Policy will make clear that we’re not after anything from you but a few clicks of advertising, or using an affiliate link. We have no intention of taking your data other than an email address when we get a newsletter or alert system in place. We won’t ask you for financial information, we are not Nigerian princes wanted to share a fortune with you, and we are not wanting to know your inside leg measurement.
All we want to do is share with you the wonder that is Auracast.
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