Quote:
Originally Posted by MycahDavith
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Its quite easy to isolate audio, it all depends on your audio setup.
Open your audio control panel ( systray icon for almost everyone )
How many devices do you have listed? Avail? Disabled or Hidden (( this is where Virtual Audio Cable - VAC comes into play if needed ))
Example:
I have my onboard audio and a separate audio card installed. That's It. I don't even use VAC. But some people may need it.
Headphones are connected to one device, and speakers are on another. ( the hardware connected to the computer is irrelevant - as this is what YOU are hearing, not what is being captured by the streaming software )
Now check your OBS/Xsplit streaming software, what is the primary source for audio output? Is it default? are you selecting a specific device? What is the audio setup within your VOIP software? what do you have configured?
If everything is set to Default, and your streaming software is using Default... guess what EVERYTHING gets broadcast.
If you have your Teamspeak set for audio output to anything OTHER than what OBS/Xsplit is capturing guess what... it WON'T get broadcast.
With some trial and error and testing, it shouldn't be very difficult for even the most novice of users to figure out.
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I use a laptop connected to an external monitor and I'm too lazy to plug in a mic 97% of the time so I make everyone listen to me through my awful laptop mic. Still a way to isolate it?