- #Skype how to share audio whne shareing screen driver#
- #Skype how to share audio whne shareing screen portable#
Load-module module-loopback latency_msec=1 source=alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-surround-21. # Tie "Computer Audio" Monitor to FakeMicrophoneSink If you still can’t share system sounds when screen sharing, toggle off Automatically adjust microphone settings. Check the volume as well and make sure it’s audible. Resize it and position it over the window that you want to. Click the ‘Create Cover Windows’ button and new, blank square on your desktop.
#Skype how to share audio whne shareing screen portable#
It doesn’t need to be installed since it is a portable app. Then click on Audio & Video and make sure your device is selected. To hide an app when you’re sharing the screen, you can use Cover Windows. Reverted to Zoom version 5.6.5 and this works fine. Click on More options (the three dots) and select Settings. Upgrade to the latest Zoom version, it is worse - doesnt recognize my microphone at all.
#Skype how to share audio whne shareing screen driver#
Load-module module-loopback latency_msec=1 source=alsa_b-Blue_Microphones_Yeti_Stereo_Microphone_X-00.analog-stereo sink=FakeMicrophoneSink Experiencing this problem with screen-sharing audio, I was suspecting a hardware or driver problem so tried Skype screen-sharing and it did not have the problem. This option seems not to be available in Skype for Linux, but I understand (from an answer I read on this forum - 'Share computer. Screen sharing on Skype is even available on mobile and tablet devices. I would like to be able to share my computer sound on Skype. The video conferencing platform lets teachers share their screens during an audio or video call. Load-module module-null-sink sink_name="FakeMicrophoneSink" sink_properties=scription="FakeMicrophoneSink" Skype is a great tool for teachers operating in a digital classroom. Once you figure out the required commands, you can have this persist by adding them to /etc/pulse/default.pa (bottom is fine), and dropping the pactl part: # Create Fake Microphone for Skype You can even adjust which sources map to the new sink. If you use pavucontrol, you can see this show up and make adjustments as needed. For this same reason, "Computer Audio" has. While FakeMicrophone is a sink (output), it has a Monitor FakeMicrophone.monitor, which is a source (input). Pactl load-module module-loopback latency_msec=1 source=alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-surround-21.monitor sink=FakeMicrophone # Tie "Computer Audio" Monitor to FakeMicrophone Pactl load-module module-loopback latency_msec=1 source=alsa_b-Blue_Microphones_Yeti_Stereo_Microphone_X-00.analog-stereo sink=FakeMicrophone Pactl load-module module-null-sink sink_name="FakeMicrophone" sink_properties=scription="FakeMicrophone" Name: alsa_b-Blue_Microphones_Yeti_Stereo_Microphone_X-00.analog-stereo So with higher screen resolutions factored in, you may already be experiencing network bottlenecks for screen sharing with Skype for Business Server 2015 CU2. Name: alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1b.0.analog-surround-21 This is because the existing screen sharing technology in Skype for Business Server CU2 (RDP) transmits the on-screen content at the native resolution of the presenter's PC. You can create a fake device, push audio to it, and have Skype use this as your microphone.
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