In this video I will be showing you guys how to fix your mic in discord, if your friends can't hear you, but you can for some reason still here you friends. I have multiple fixes I will be showing you guys in this video, I hope some of these actually help you out. The first thing that you can go ahead and do is make sure you go ahead and reset voice settings.
In this video I will be showing you guys how to fix your mic in discord, if your friends can't hear you, but you can for some reason still here you friends. I have multiple fixes I will be showing. “Why is my FaceTime camera not working on Mac? Anyone knows how to activate FaceTime camera on my Thunderbolt Display. Every time I try, it says 'No.
That means all your settings in the voice tab will be fully reset to its stock default settings. The second thing I will be showing you guys is, signing in and signing out. Then all you have to do is sign back in and then try to use your mic again. The last thing is making sure your mic ACTUALLY works. By going in the voice settings and seeing if the green line glows when you talk into your mic, now if it doesn't then try updating drivers, ensure it's plugged into your PC fully.
Do what you have to do to make your mic work. If this video did help you out make sure you subscribe and like the video. More content like this coming in the future so make sure you go ahead and hit the post notification button so you don't miss another one of my videos on my channel.
Discord is about to turn into a crucial tool for a variety of online content creators. The PC and smartphone communications app — that is primarily a means for groups of friends or fans to quickly get together for gaming sessions — is in the middle of. This new feature has rolled out to more than 10 percent of Discord users, and that includes me, your good friend and PC gaming editor Jeffrey Grubb.
Discord has, but after experimenting with the video feature this week, I’m amazed and excited about how many problems it solves. And I don’t think or anyone else could convince me to switch any time soon. Let me explain how Discord’s screen-sharing works. You can tell if you have the updated version of Discord if you have a tab in your settings menu for “Voice & Video” instead of simply “Voice.” If you do, you can make a direct phone call to someone or a group of people and then flip on your camera. Once you make a call to someone, they will also get the video features. This enables you to start a simple video call using your webcam or, more important, it unlocks the screen-sharing options. Screen-sharing is simple, and it just works.
You can share your entire desktop, or you can choose a particular application to share. So if you want a friend to watch you fail at PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, you simply choose that game from the drop down menu. What’s impressive here, however, is that the video looks great and transmits instantly. I tested it out with multiple people, and they had no perceptible lag between when I did something in a game and when they saw it.
I’m already thinking about how Discord will rearrange my workflow for producing livestreams, recorded videos, and even the podcast. Instead of struggling with Xsplit, Hangouts, and Voicemeeter to have GamesBeat reviews editor Mike Minotti join me to talk about a game as I play it, we can just use Discord instead. Even for, we’re going to start using Discord to bring the video into the livestream. But we could also use it to bring YouTube clips to show one another. Sure, Discord doesn’t feature built in desktop-audio capturing, but I was able to figure that out. And I can’t wait to start using this app to make better content.