ListenTALK is a two-way assistive listening system built to meet ADA requirements out of the box, giving every guest clear, direct access to your event's audio through a dedicated receiver. Presenters speak at a normal volume while noise-canceling microphones cut through crowd noise and distance, so attendees never miss a word regardless of where they are seated.

For guests with telecoil-equipped hearing aids and cochlear implants, ListenTALK also pairs with a neck loop worn comfortably around the listener's neck, transmitting sound directly to their t-coil without the discomfort or feedback that standard headphones can cause. Because the neck loop connects straight to the hearing aid or cochlear implant instead of sitting over the ear, it delivers clearer sound with less setup fuss for the guest, and it comes in adult and child sizes so groups of any age are covered.

When your audience speaks more than one language, accessibility and inclusion become the same conversation. Implecho's interpretation-ready headsets let a live interpreter translate your event in real time, broadcasting directly to a dedicated channel so international guests follow along without missing a beat.

This solution pairs especially well with assistive listening deployments already in place for a session, since both run on the same wireless infrastructure. One setup, two forms of access, and one team handling all of it.

Large events rarely happen in a single room, and attendees should not need to track down a staff member every time they move to a new session. Implecho's Tap Boards let guests reconnect to the correct audio group in seconds, simply by holding their ListenTALK receiver against the board posted at the room entrance.

A quick chime confirms the pairing, and the guest's screen automatically updates to show the room or group they just joined. It's a self-service solution that keeps foot traffic moving between concurrent sessions, multi-room facility tours or interpretation zones, without adding a single staff member to manage channel changes.