We’ve detected that JavaScript is disabled in this browser. Please enable JavaScript or switch to a supported browser to continue using twitter.com. You can see a list of supported browsers in our Help Center.
Help Center
This website uses cookies. By clicking Accept, you consent to the use of cookies. Click Here to learn more about how we use cookies.
Lync 2013 for Office 365 Lync 2010 Lync 2013 Lync Basic 2013 More...Less
If other people are complaining that they hear an echo when they are on an audio call with you, it might be caused by the audio device you are using. Try the following:
Important:
-
Make sure that the device you are using is optimized for Lync. For a list of optimized devices, see Phones and Devices Qualified for Microsoft Lync.
-
Lower your speaker volume to reduce the echo.
-
If your microphone or audio device is near a wall or other reflective surface that does not absorb sound, consider moving the microphone or changing its direction away from the reflective surface to reduce potential echoes.
-
If you’re using your webcam’s microphone or your computer speakers, try using a different audio device such as a headset, handset, or standard microphone.
-
If possible, try placing the microphone as far away as possible from the computer speakers because audio output from the speakers may feed into the microphone and produce echoes.
-
If you are using a laptop with an integrated sound card that supports Microphone Boost, disabling Microphone Boost can help you isolate the issue:
-
Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
-
In Control Panel, click Hardware and Sound, and then click Sound.
-
In the Sound dialog box, on the Recording tab, select your microphone, and then click Properties.
-
In the Microphone Properties dialog box, on the Levels tab, uncheck the Microphone Boost check box [if available].
-
Quest with VD, audio/mic issues
Hi,I have spent hours on troubleshooting. Sometimes with success, most of the times without. It has been terribly frustrating, because the issues I'm experiencing appear to be random. So bear with me, I'll try to explain what I've already done to troubleshoot and I hope someone will have a solution.I use an Oculus Quest. I stream my games wirelessly via Virtual Desktop's, sideloaded with SideQuest. Everything works just fine, except for the audio issues.My main issue is the microphone, most of the time it just doesn't work in-game. I have been troubleshooting mainly with Onward. Most of the times when my mic does not work, in the lobby it shows as if I'm constantly transmitting [speaker icon], but no one hears me.Steps I've taken:-On gaming PC in the VD Streamer app I've selected [and unselected] 'Use virtual audio driver'. I think having it selected has the most chance of success, but I've lost track.-In the VD app on the quest, I've selected 'Use mic pass-through'.-In Windows sound settings, I've selected the Virtual Audio Driver, and have tried many times to run the troubleshooter. Usually the troubleshooter comes with a fix that sets the driver back to it's 'default audio format'. Sometimes this helps, sometimes it doesn't.Basically, I just keep frustratingly messing around with these settings until 'all of a sudden' my mic works in-game...So today it was finally working, and I pressed the Oculus button on my righthand controller to go to the Oculus menu, and when I resumed back into VD to continue the game, my mic stopped working again, and I was unable to get it back to work.It's driving me nuts. Anyone else have this problem or a solution as to how to setup my audio devices?
Also, when using VD, my Quest's volume is [too] low, until I manually select the Virtual Audio device as my output source [doesn't always work]. I wonder why this is, but this is the lesser of the issues I'm experiencing.
I frequently use VD for PCVR, and play mainly social games like Orbus and Rec Room. I very often hear people complain about my microphone echoing and them being able to hear themselves through it. I know I can reduce the volume, but is there a more practical fix?