

With OBS open run through the following steps: We will now need to go into OBS to configure it to use the audio device we just setup to capture audio. Select the Multi-Output Device we just created (i.e.Hit “command + space” to bring up spotlight and search for “Sound”.Once you have run through the above steps your screen should look something like this:.(Optional) Click on the “Multi-Output Device” label in the device’s list on the left hand side of the dialog box and give it something more memorable I used: OBS Audio Capture.Uncheck “Drift Correction” for all devices if selected.
#Ishowu discord Bluetooth#
Note: If you are planning on using a bluetooth headset and you are planning on using its built in microphone read the “known problems” section
#Ishowu discord install#
Install IShowUAudio, you should be presented on a screen that looks like below, for macOS Mojave, or later click the button to the right and click the download button on the following page.I’m following the advice from this YouTube video. Additionally I have asked some colleagues to run through these steps, and they have done so successfully, but their computers and mine are setup similarly to this:įor reasons, capturing desktop audio isn’t an intrinsic feature in macOS, so you will need to download a third party tool to do this. This article assumes you have OBS and Zoom already installed on your system. This article is a step-by-step guide for capturing desktop audio and also audio from a zoom call in OBS. For macOS users it is surprisingly difficult to capture desktop and zoom audio. In the push to go digital, many have turned to two popular tools OBS and Zoom for handling livestreams. We have done that with the Kansas City Java Users Group I help organize, I have also seen similar trends from fellow user group and event organizers.

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, many in person events like meetups and conferences have gone digital.
