Assistive-listening and speech-clear audio for houses of worship and public venues — so hard-of-hearing members, overflow rooms and multilingual services all hear the message clearly.
A congregation includes members who are hard of hearing. Some services run in two languages, and there's an overflow room down the hall for the busy weeks. The message is the whole point — and right now, some of the people who came to hear it, can't.
Inclusion for hard-of-hearing members. Members who struggle to hear the service need clear, personal audio to stay part of it.
Multi-language services. Some congregations run services in two languages and need both carried clearly.
Overflow and cry-rooms. Busy services spill into overflow rooms that still need clean audio of the main room.
Volunteers run it. Whatever you install has to be simple and dependable for non-technical volunteers.
Clear, speech-optimised sound. Speech-tuned receivers carry the spoken word to each listener directly, rather than simply making the room louder for everyone.
Personal, discreet listening. Members set their own comfortable level on a discreet receiver — included, not singled out.
Venue-wide and overflow coverage. A wireless transmitter at the sound desk feeds receivers anywhere in range, so overflow rooms and cry-rooms hear the same service. This is the job of a venue system — a personal TV listener won't do it.
Simple and dependable. Straightforward operation your volunteers can run every week without fuss.
Pulled from our OKAYO, Sennheiser and Retekess range — tell us your numbers and we'll spec the exact package.
A reliable one-way wireless tour-guide system that keeps every member of the group connected to the guide, clearly and comfortably.
The venue system. One transmitter takes a feed from the sound desk and every receiver in range hears it — hard-of-hearing members in the pews, the overflow room down the hall, and a second language on its own channel.
Enough receivers for the members who need them, handed out at the door and charged in the case between services.
For a member at home rather than for the building: a personal wireless TV listening system, with volume set separately for each ear and a receiver that rests at the ear instead of sealing over it.
The simpler personal TV option for home use — lift it off the dock and it plays, drop it back and it charges. Speech mode pulls dialogue forward when the television is the problem.
Personal or shared TV listening — gain set independently for each ear, and up to ten headsets from one transmitter, which suits a lounge or common room rather than a venue.
This is a buy-and-service fit — an installed, long-term system your congregation relies on every week. We help you spec it, set it up and support it, and we're on hand for servicing and spares down the line.
Proud supplier of OKAYO in South Africa since 2008. Now the sole South African supplier of OKAYO systems. Sales, rentals and local support from South Africa, with regional enquiries welcome from across Southern Africa.
Tell us about your venue, congregation and languages, and we'll recommend the right assistive-listening setup.
