5 ms·

That's correct. But I'd strongly recommend some integrated solution instead of an analog mixing board. I have a Logitech G433 that lets you adjust the feedback

by peepee1982 4y ago

That's correct. But I'd strongly recommend some integrated solution instead of an analog mixing board. I have a Logitech G433 that lets you adjust the feedback. It's analog, so it has no latency. I used to use an external audio interface, but it was cumbersome and not very portable. And working with a stationary mic was annoying. The flexibility of headphone and mic choice was great though.

prox 4y ago
Nice setup. I went all software… I use the excellent voicemeeter (donationware!) https://vb-audio.com/Voicemeeter/index.htm https://vb-audio.com/Voicemeeter/index.htm Coupled with virtual audio cables I can mix and monitor virtual audio setups.
- andreareina 4y ago
  I've tried using the audio loopback device un Linux and between the latency and noise (that isn't present in the final audio) it's unusable for me.
- peepee1982 4y ago
  If it works for you, I'm happy for you. I'm pretty sensitive to latency when monitoring my voice, so I prefer a hardware loopback.
andreareina 4y ago
I've looked at the Logitech G433 page [1] and didn't find anything about live monitoring. [1] https://www.logitechg.com/en-sg/products/gaming-audio/g433-7-1-surround-sound-gaming-headset.981-000693.html https://www.logitechg.com/en-sg/products/gaming-audio/g433-7...
- mfontani 4y ago
  Look for "sidetone", which is the feature I have on my G533, too. Great for hearing yourself, and possibly lowering your voice.. except in my case, it's turned all the way up to 11, and I still "shout" on calls.
  - andreareina 4y ago
    Ahh that's brought up some results, thanks. Unfortunately they all require the windows driver to adjust.
    - peepee1982 4y ago
      Yeah, I didn't think of that. That's a bummer for sure.
digitallyfree 4y ago
I have done some sound engineering in the past hence why I went with the full setup of external mics+digital mixer. Obviously this is not for everyone, and I have multiple devices that require audio routing as well as multiple mics. I ended up getting a used commercial audio DSP as the mixer/processor to save some money [1]. Since I listen on speaker I also have noise gates set up, mics rung out, etc. The whole shebang is definitely not portable and tuned to the room, and if I'm on the go I'll just take the interface, handheld dynamic, and IEMs. [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/CommercialAV/comments/waufab/update_considering_a_used_biamp_nexia_as_a/ https://www.reddit.com/r/CommercialAV/comments/waufab/update...
- peepee1982 4y ago
  If you already have the stuff and work stationary, that's a great solution. I'm a musician, so I had this stuff laying around. But it proved impractical for me.

prox 4y ago

Nice setup. I went all software… I use the excellent voicemeeter (donationware!) https://vb-audio.com/Voicemeeter/index.htm https://vb-audio.com/Voicemeeter/index.htm Coupled with virtual audio cables I can mix and monitor virtual audio setups.

andreareina 4y ago
I've tried using the audio loopback device un Linux and between the latency and noise (that isn't present in the final audio) it's unusable for me.
peepee1982 4y ago
If it works for you, I'm happy for you. I'm pretty sensitive to latency when monitoring my voice, so I prefer a hardware loopback.

andreareina 4y ago

I've looked at the Logitech G433 page [1] and didn't find anything about live monitoring. [1] https://www.logitechg.com/en-sg/products/gaming-audio/g433-7-1-surround-sound-gaming-headset.981-000693.html https://www.logitechg.com/en-sg/products/gaming-audio/g433-7...

mfontani 4y ago
Look for "sidetone", which is the feature I have on my G533, too. Great for hearing yourself, and possibly lowering your voice.. except in my case, it's turned all the way up to 11, and I still "shout" on calls.
- andreareina 4y ago
  Ahh that's brought up some results, thanks. Unfortunately they all require the windows driver to adjust.
  - peepee1982 4y ago
    Yeah, I didn't think of that. That's a bummer for sure.

digitallyfree 4y ago

I have done some sound engineering in the past hence why I went with the full setup of external mics+digital mixer. Obviously this is not for everyone, and I have multiple devices that require audio routing as well as multiple mics. I ended up getting a used commercial audio DSP as the mixer/processor to save some money [1]. Since I listen on speaker I also have noise gates set up, mics rung out, etc. The whole shebang is definitely not portable and tuned to the room, and if I'm on the go I'll just take the interface, handheld dynamic, and IEMs. [1] https://www.reddit.com/r/CommercialAV/comments/waufab/update_considering_a_used_biamp_nexia_as_a/ https://www.reddit.com/r/CommercialAV/comments/waufab/update...

peepee1982 4y ago
If you already have the stuff and work stationary, that's a great solution. I'm a musician, so I had this stuff laying around. But it proved impractical for me.