Difference between revisions of "Ka3jjz"
From The RadioReference Wiki
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
# Right click on the '''Stereo Mix''' application. Make sure both '''Show Disabled Devices''' and '''Show Disconbected Devices''' are both checked. | # Right click on the '''Stereo Mix''' application. Make sure both '''Show Disabled Devices''' and '''Show Disconbected Devices''' are both checked. | ||
# Click on '''Enable'''. Make sure you '''Disable''' the Microphone using the similar technique to prevent echoing or outside noises interfering with your audio | # Click on '''Enable'''. Make sure you '''Disable''' the Microphone using the similar technique to prevent echoing or outside noises interfering with your audio | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | ==How Do I Change The Levels?== | ||
+ | There are 3 basic ways to accomplish this; | ||
+ | * Click on '''Open Sound Settings''' when you right click on your speaker in the System Tray (figure ) |
Revision as of 21:37, 6 July 2019
Access the Windows 10 Sound Control Panel
- First find the speaker icon in the system tray. If you don't see it, click on the upward pointing arrowhead and it will appear in a menu of other applications (figure 1)
- Right Click on the speaker. Click on Sounds (figure 2)
- This brings up the Sound Control Panel (figure 3)
- Click on Recording. In this case, this PC has both a microphone and the Stereo Mix app, which is disabled
- Right click on the Stereo Mix application. Make sure both Show Disabled Devices and Show Disconbected Devices are both checked.
- Click on Enable. Make sure you Disable the Microphone using the similar technique to prevent echoing or outside noises interfering with your audio
How Do I Change The Levels?
There are 3 basic ways to accomplish this;
- Click on Open Sound Settings when you right click on your speaker in the System Tray (figure )