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Understanding TV streamers for people with hearing loss

New video aims to demystify the options for viewers

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A colour video screenshot showing Brooke Hudd and Brendan Lonergan sitting opposite each other in black office chairs at a round table in a bright room with large windows showing green trees outside. Brooke, on the left, is wearing a black top and dark trousers, looking towards Brendan. Brendan, on the right, wears a light-coloured patterned shirt and dark trousers, gesturing with his hand as he speaks. In the background on the table is a television screen displaying the text Hearing Matters Australia, How People with Hearing Loss Can Enjoy TV Again. A green caption box at the bottom of the screen reads: Like this particular one I've got, and I know that the quality is very good.
Brooke Hudd interviews Brendan Lonergan about TV streaming options for people with hearing loss.
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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. Based in the Australian Hearing Hub in Macquarie University, it aims to inform, support and guide not just those affected by hearing loss but their families, friends and communities at large.

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Hosted by Brooke Hudd, the 21-minute video explores every possible way to connect hearing devices, including hearing aids, headphones, and earbuds, to televisions. Brendan covers the pros and cons of solutions and also offers practical advice and demonstrations.

He also covers price ranges, which are given in Australian dollars.

Among the topics are types of TV streamers, affordable options, watching together as a family, Auracast, closed captions (subtitles), different types of TV outputs, and how to pair devices with televisions.

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It ends with a look at where people can go for further help and advice.

The entire video is captioned and divided into chapters, so people can quickly flip to the section they want advice on.

The video is based on Brendan’s article, How People with Hearing Loss Can Enjoy TV Again, in the Hearing Matters February/March 2026 edition. This can be read online: https://online.flippingbook.com/view/673224682/18/

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