The simples thing I can think of is to simply add output blocks right after
each of the sources you want to monitor. This shouldn't mess with the recording
connections in any way, but I haven't personally tried it. Perhaps Jonathan
Mosen can jump in here, as he uses this app far more than I do.
How do I monitor all sources but the Mic after adding the block? I added the
block, which is the same as my Mic because it is a headset mic, but it’s just
connected not really doing anything. I can change the output device but I don’t
want to do that…
The advanced options I can flip the channels
You'll need to add an output block to the chain. This not only lets you
monitor, but you could send the audio to a different sound card, or only
monitor some audio sources, or other options. Until you do that though, the
record block will eat the audio and make it sound like your machine is mute
Joshua Tubbs, alle 06:46 del 12/05/2015, digitò:
Thanks for the tips, i eventually got it. Another problem came up, however.
The output mutes itself when recording. It records everything it’s
supposed to record, but in capturing app.com.speech it mutes the
VoiceOver output…
Anyway to fix this?
Thanks for the tips, i eventually got it. Another problem came up, however.
The output mutes itself when recording. It records everything it’s supposed to
record, but in capturing app.com.speech it mutes the VoiceOver output…
Anyway to fix this? Can’t do anything without speech…
> On May 11, 2015
As I understand it, you simply need to put the four items (well, five--don't
forget to grab VoiceOver too, so you get sounds) in a stack. That is, 1,1; 1,2;
1,3; and so on. They should all be on the same X coordinate. Then, place your
record block at something like 5,3, which should be a flat en
