There is little to no info on HeSuvi around the net, so any input is helpful. The main area I think might be changeable is the Audio repeater, since it changes audio buffering, output, input, and more. I'm wondering if anyone else does, since it didn't seem like he looked for an answer. I read on a forum that with my configuration (Which is recommended by the HeSuvi dev as a work around for his software) will cause some crackling, and that the commentor didn't know why. We can rule out Equalizer APO and Peace since I've used those with no errors at all. The way I have it setup is the audio from my media player is rerouted through Virtual Audio Cable -> Audiomulch -> ASIO4ALL-> Asus Sound Card. Obviously, these are a lot of programs all altering the same audio, but there shouldn't be much room for error. I've set Peace to prevent audio clipping, but that doesn't seem to work.
To link HeSuvi and my VAC, I'm using Audio Repeater KS.Įvery minute or two, I'll hear a crackling sound. This looks like a really solid program.So I'm using Equalizer APO for control, Peace EQ for simple EQ changes, HeSuvi for 7.1 sound, and a Virtual audio cable. Since you won't be able to see your mic input bouncing up and down on a meter until the newer version of RB comes out, just download the free app Pin It, and pin the Mic to Line 1 repeater window open, which will "stay on top" and serve as a voice input meter so you know if there is a sudden problem. Also, DON'T FORGET to turn on the mic by tapping that button on the main screen. I had to switch mine from '2 channel 0 Hz' to '2 channel 0 Hz' and it fixed it for good. Don't tick push to talk if you plan on talking a lot that would require you to hold the "mic" button down during your broadcast from the main screen. Also, if after setting everything up, your TS/Skype sound is crackling, then go to playback devices and set your Cable Input and Cable Outputs format, found by right click -> properties -> advanced tab, to whatever your headset uses. Check the output to encoders only (I did this and I think it's required will correct if wrong, but it works this way). In RadioBOSS, go in and set input to Line 1. I would advise unchecking any automatic adjustments within your voip program. In Skype or Google Voice (or similar) Set input to mic and output to line 2. You should NOT be hearing your own voice echo, nor the caller their voice. Install VAC, set two cables, set up three MME repeaters by opening three instances of it run Mic to Line 1, Line 2 to Line 1, then Line 2 to headset. Ms per int - number of milliseconds between timer events (interrupts). Thanks to wutzthedeal user ( TruthOnTapShow: ), we have the instruction on how to do it. These numbers are the same as recording/playback device numbers like 'Virtual Cable N' or 'Line N (Virtual Audio Cable)'. If you don't want to hear yourself while speaking, the setup is a bit more complicated.
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