![]() To request a license contact Existential Audio. Please support our hard work and continued development. Input audio from the corresponding output channelsĭeveloper Guides A license is required for all non GPL-3.0 projects.Open receiving application and set input device to "BlackHole".Set output driver to "BlackHole" in sending application.Play audio from another application and monitor or record in your DAW.Open digital audio workstation (DAW) such as GarageBand and set input device to "BlackHole".In Audio Midi Setup → Audio Devices right-click on the newly created Multi-Output and select "Use This Device For Sound Output".Sudo launchctl kickstart -kp system/įor more specific details visit the Wiki. Restart CoreAudio with the terminal command: Note that the directory is the root /Library not /Users/user/Library. Rm -R /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/HAL/BlackHoleXch.driverīe sure to replace X with either 2, 16, or 64. Uninstallation Instructions Option 1: Use Uninstallerĭelete the BlackHole driver with the terminal command: Installation Instructions Option 1: Download Installer Compatible with macOS Yosemite (10.10) and newer.Customizable mirror device to allow for a hidden input or output.Customizable channel count, latency, hidden devices.Builds 2, 16, 64, 128, 256 audio channels versions.Sponsor: sponsors/ExistentialAudio Table of Contents Make sure to set your output device to ‘BlackHole 2ch’ for it to work properly!Īnd that’s a wrap! Now go forth, and Screen Share boldly.BlackHole is a modern macOS virtual audio loopback driver that allows applications to pass audio to other applications with zero additional latency. To pass audio through a virtual mic, you can also install the BlackHole Audio Driver.You can boot up a Zoom call and set your mic to ‘ZoomAudioDevice’ for proper audio Zoom provides a virtual mic by default. ![]() ![]() However, if you run into audio issues while trying to launch other applications, here are some options: For Mac users, we also recommend Chrome and Edge browsers when Screen Sharing.For Windows users, we recommend using Chrome and Edge browsers when Screen Sharing for optimal performance.Double check your screens/tabs before going live to ensure you are not broadcasting anything that is inappropriate, nor implicates yours or another’s privacy.Make sure that your Screen Sharing volume is at an appropriate setting for viewers (or else, RIP their hearing).Wear headphones while broadcasting to minimize audio issues.Once you are done broadcasting and would like to stop Screen Sharing, tap on the removal button shown below: Lastly, snap a quick thumbnail for your broadcast preview and tap ‘start’:Īnd your Screen Share is officially live! (Note: audio options are not available on Firefox browsers). To ensure that the audio from the screen you’re sharing comes through, make sure to select the “Share audio” option. There, you will have several options: to share your entire screen, a specific window, or a specific browser tab. To share your screen, click the share screen button. Here you will see content that you can Live Host and the option to "share screen" Tap the icon, and you will be directed to the following menu. When you are setting up your broadcast, you will see a special icon to add content to your broadcast. Important Note: Screen Sharing is currently only available for broadcasting on Desktop devices (Windows, Mac) for supported web browsers. ![]()
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