LOOPBACK AUDIO HOW TO
LOOPBACK AUDIO SOFTWARE
LOOPBACK AUDIO LICENSE
LOOPBACK AUDIO PLUS

You can remove or swap them at your own leisure. These map the stereo outputs from the application audio to the output of the virtual device. Notice the blue lines that go from the Source to the Output Channels. After you select the app you will something like this: You can set the source to listen to either an audio device or any application like Skype, Zoom, Chrome, Spotify, etc… For this exercise, we are going to use Microsoft Teams.

LOOPBACK AUDIO PLUS

To select the application you want to listen to, click the plus (+) button next to the Sources header and choose the application from the list that appears. To rename the audio device you have to click the pencil button next to the audio device name. Next, we are going to rename the Virtual Device for the application we want it to listen to, in this case, I’ll name it “Teams Audio Device” because I want to listen to Microsoft Teams Video Calls for interviews and such. To remove the Pass-Thru device select it and click the “ Delete” button below. The Pass-Thru source enables other applications to send audio directly into this virtual device but that’s not what we want right now so we are going to remove it. Launch it and you will see something like this:

LOOPBACK AUDIO LICENSE

There is a free version that degrades audio quality after 20 minutes of use and there is a paid license for US$99.

LOOPBACK AUDIO HOW TO

Here is a little guide on how Loopback works and how to set it up with OBS:įirst, you want to download and install Loopback. We use it for two online shows called DevBorrachos and the.

This feature is very useful if you are going to do streaming.

At Megsoft we are using this tool called Loopback that allows you to route the audio output from an application to a virtual audio device. Hit record in your DAW to capture the audio.Today I’m going to go on a bit of a tangent here. Now, any audio playing on your computer, e.g., a separate audio replay program or from an Internet browser, will be routed into your DAW ready for recording. If you are routing the output of the channel you are recording back to DAW 1 & 2, a feedback loop will be created, potentially damaging for your speakers, or worse – your ears.Ĭheck that the Loopback output is not muted in Focusrite Control. Important! - MUTE THE DAW CHANNEL or set the output to No Output. For more information consult the Focusrite Control User Guide for your specific interface. Below are the input channels for Scarlett 3rd Gen interfaces at a Sample Rate of 44.1-48kHz. The specific Input Channel will vary depending on your interface and Sample Rate. In your DAW, ensure that the Loopback tracks are enabled for recording. In the Output Routing tab, find your Loopback Output and select the audio source you wish to loop back into your DAW. The following steps and more features can be found in the Focusrite Control User GuideĪn example of configuring Loopback in Focusrite Control is given below: Note that your computer will assign DAW 1 and DAW 2 as the default sound output channels.

LOOPBACK AUDIO SOFTWARE

Thus, by selecting the Loopback output as the recording source on a mono or stereo DAW track, you can record from another software application into your DAW. Loopback uses the Scarlett’s 'virtual' inputs, which have no physical connectors on the hardware interface itself but may be selected in the DAW as signal sources for recording in the same way as any other. Focusrite Control’s Loopback feature lets you record other audio sources from within your computer (e.g., the audio output from a web browser). On supported Scarlett 3rd gens we have included Loopback. Applies to: Scarlett 4i4, 8i6, 18i8, and 18i20 3rd Gen

Loopback audio