Microphone
Select a teacher, table or additional microphone arrangement suited to how speech moves through the day.
Remote microphones for schools
A remote microphone system creates a direct wireless path from the person speaking to compatible personal hearing technology or a receiver, helping reduce the effect of distance and surrounding noise.

A direct signal path
The teacher’s microphone is only one part of the pathway. The student’s hearing aids, cochlear implants or receivers, group-work needs, multimedia and existing school equipment all need to work together.
Identify the personal hearing technology, receiver type and any existing Roger capability before equipment is selected.
Plan for classmates, group work, visiting speakers, assemblies and multimedia where these are part of the student’s day.
Give staff straightforward guidance on wearing, charging, connecting and checking the system.
The complete pathway
A reliable system is specified from speaker to listener, including the situations in between—not by choosing a microphone in isolation.
Select a teacher, table or additional microphone arrangement suited to how speech moves through the day.
Confirm direct Roger capability or the correct external receiver for the student’s specific hearing technology.
Test charging, network pairing and relevant computers, displays or other audio sources before handover.
A practical school process
The student’s audiologist or hearing-care team should inform decisions involving personal hearing technology and listening needs. Classroom Audio Technology supplies and supports equipment; it does not replace clinical care.
Record hearing device models, receivers, current microphones and charging equipment.
Map teacher instruction, group work, room changes, multimedia and activities outside the classroom.
Connect the required components and verify operation in the relevant listening situations.
Leave staff with clear daily checks and a direct route for troubleshooting or service.
Common questions
Roger supports many hearing aids and cochlear implants, but the required built-in capability or receiver must be confirmed for the exact devices involved.
Group listening may use an additional microphone or a microphone designed to capture changing speakers. The right approach depends on the student, classroom practice and existing equipment.
Compatible Roger systems can support a personal receiver and classroom SoundField as part of one planned network. The exact components should be confirmed before supply.
A clear next step
Send the device models, any existing receivers and a short description of the difficult listening situations. We’ll help identify the next useful check.