Windows version of audio hijack software#

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. Under OUTPUTS, drag Output Device to the left of the PowerPoint source.Set up what YOU hear: you’ll want to be able to hear the sound coming out of your PowerPoint, but not necessarily your mic because that can create echo. Create your OUTPUTS: one output for you, and one for attendees on your Teams call. Drag Input Device into your workspace and select your microphone.In this case, it’s my External Mic.Ĥ.

Windows version of audio hijack software#

Drag Application into your workspace and select Microsoft PowerPoint as the Source (or whatever presentation software you’re using, e.g., Keynote).In this example, I’m presenting a PowerPoint presentation with audio via Teams, so I’ll need audio from both PowerPoint and my Microphone. Under SOURCES: Open Audio Hijack and Create a New Session with ⌘N or clicking on Session in the menu bar & selecting New Session.ģ. If you know of a good alternative, do let me know in the comments below.Ģ. Note, there may be free alternatives, but I’ve found Audio Hijack to be one of the best out there. Application audio capture app like Audio Hijack.ģ.To enable others to hear audio coming from your computer, you’ll need: But you’re in luck because I’ve found a reasonably simple workaround. However, if you call into someone else’s meeting, the option is often not available. Option to “ Include computer sound” shows when you initiate Teams meeting