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Audio delay

Guest
Sep 17, 2008 Sep 17, 2008
I hear my outgoing audio with a 1-2 second delay. Is it possible to mute my own audio but leave my speakers/headphone on so I can hear other participants?
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Explorer ,
Sep 18, 2008 Sep 18, 2008
You need to mute the microphone in the audio settings on the soundcard on your PC.

To do this under XP, right click on the sound icon in the task bar - select adjust audio properties - select the third tab along 'Audio'.
Select Volume under Sound Playback and tick the mute box under microphone. If the microphone is not visible, select the Volume button again and choose options - properties and select the microphone, this will then bring in the option to mute this device.
Ta
Kevan
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Guest
Sep 19, 2008 Sep 19, 2008
Kevan, Thank you for your response. However, I don't want to mute my microphone as I am the presenter and I need to talk. I also need to hear the answers from my students. What I don't want to hear is the sound of my voice which I do now, 1-2 seconds after I talk. Very annoying
Ann
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LEGEND ,
Sep 19, 2008 Sep 19, 2008
The reason you hear your voice 1-2 seconds after you talk is because someone in your meeting has speakers on their computer and has their mic turned on. So your voice comes out of the speakers, then into their mic and back into your ears. Have the other people in the room turn off their mics unless they are talking and that should solve your problem.

Jorma@RealEyes
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Explorer ,
Oct 05, 2008 Oct 05, 2008
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Jorma is right. Best prictice is: Don't let students participate with speak unless they have a headset.

John K.
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