G Galley Mar 7, 2004 #2 My microphone causes my speaker to feedback. I use Windows XP. Click to expand... here's an explanation of feedback. http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~elec301/Projects02/MFSS/whatisfeedback.html It's best if you use a headset mic, so the audio from the speakers won't be picked up by the mic.
My microphone causes my speaker to feedback. I use Windows XP. Click to expand... here's an explanation of feedback. http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~elec301/Projects02/MFSS/whatisfeedback.html It's best if you use a headset mic, so the audio from the speakers won't be picked up by the mic.
T Tait Mar 7, 2004 #3 mute microphone when not using it. Galley said: here's an explanation of feedback. http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~elec301/Projects02/MFSS/whatisfeedback.html It's best if you use a headset mic, so the audio from the speakers won't be picked up by the mic. Click to expand...
mute microphone when not using it. Galley said: here's an explanation of feedback. http://www.owlnet.rice.edu/~elec301/Projects02/MFSS/whatisfeedback.html It's best if you use a headset mic, so the audio from the speakers won't be picked up by the mic. Click to expand...
G Guest Mar 7, 2004 #4 I am wanting to use the microphone. How can I adjust the gain to see if that will help?
G Galley Mar 8, 2004 #5 I am wanting to use the microphone. How can I adjust the gain to see if that will help? Click to expand... Control Panel-->Sound and Audio Devices-->Audio tab-->Sound Recording-->Volume If you click on Advanced, you can turn off the microphone boost.
I am wanting to use the microphone. How can I adjust the gain to see if that will help? Click to expand... Control Panel-->Sound and Audio Devices-->Audio tab-->Sound Recording-->Volume If you click on Advanced, you can turn off the microphone boost.
