Let’s say you’re doing a presentation or a webinar over Zoom. Now you can enjoy studio-style monitoring on your Zoom calls.
In this way, you can create a mix that only you will hear.
Simply plug your headphones into the AUDIO4c’s headphone output, and you can create a custom headphone mix. There’s an additional benefit to using AUDIO4c for your Zoom calls the ability to create a custom headphone mix! Using the headphone mix functionality in Auracle for X-Series, you can create a separate headphone mix. That means you’ll never need to use those messy software re-wire programs again! All rejoice! Take audio from two computing devices, multiple audio inputs, and then inject them straight into Zoom’s stereo audio stream.Įven better than that, Auracle for X-Series lets you combine your system audio, with your other inputs.
If you don’t, check out our blog on the AUDIO4c’s analog connections.Īuracle for X-Series is your magic problem solver, allowing you to route and mix multiple inputs simultaneously to Zoom. Thankfully, there’s a better way! Use the AUDIO4c audio/MIDI interface along with its partner control software, Auracle for X-Series.īy now, you probably already know all about the myriad connection capabilities of the AUDIO4c. It’s also very difficult to successfully balance and mix all your sources and levels.Įwww, what a headache! Enter AUDIO4c and Auracle for X-Series Urrrghhh, boy are these things messy! Yes, they’ll work, but again, you’re probably going to need an external mixing desk for multiple system inputs. You’ll also be struggling to merge the audio from computer applications such as your DJ software, mainstage etc. Functionally this will work, up to a point, but you’ll need to buy a mixing desk and a sound card. Up until now, you’ve probably only had two options for overcoming Zoom’s limitations: Got a conference call with four people and four mics? Trying to stream an acoustic performance? What if you’re doing a DJ set off your laptop and want to talk to your audience? The Messy Way The problem comes when you have more than two channels of audio. Now, if all you’re doing is making a voice call using your laptop’s built-in mic, that isn’t going to be an issue! Like most video conferencing solutions, Zoom has an intrinsic design limitation: it only permits a stereo audio input. What if you want to use Zoom for more than just basic video conferencing though? What if you have multiple audio sources? What if you’re trying to stream a music performance or a DJ set over Zoom? Overcoming Zoom’s Limitations Most of us have used Zoom on a laptop to make a quick video conference call with friends. Get Better Audio on Zoom Calls with AUDIO4cĬan you imagine a world without Zoom calls? It seems crazy doesn’t it, just how quickly Zoom calls have become part of our day to day lives.
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