Once you have this set up, you can simply go back into Audio Hijack and reopen this session. You can make these adjustments by clicking on each output module and adjusting the Output Volume. I often want my PowerPoint sound to be quieter than my voice. While you can control audio volume to some extent within PowerPoint (Low, Medium, High), setting it up in this way enables you to adjust each level independently in real-time in case someone on the other end of your Teams call says the PowerPoint audio is overpowering your voice or vice versa. Now, in case you’re wondering why we aren’t just linking the mic to that first Blackhole Output Device module, it’s because you may want to control the volume they hear from our PowerPoint and Mic separately. Once you do this, you can see the bars light up when you speak or when audio is playing from your PowerPoint. Again, click on this Output Device module and select Blackhole 16ch.įinally, start the audio session by clicking on the Start button in the lower left. Do this again, dragging an Output Device to the right of your Input mic, ensuring it ONLY links to your external mic.Then, click on this Output Device module and select Blackhole 16ch. You may have to adjust the spacing a bit here to prevent it from linking to your Input mic below. Under OUTPUTS, drag Output Device to the left of the PowerPoint source so it connects ONLY to the PowerPoint, not anything else.In my case, I’m using my Apple AirPods Pros. Click on the Output Device module and select your headphones.If you monitor your own mic, you may experience latency between your voice and what you hear. Make sure it ONLY links to the PowerPoint, not to your Mic.
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