Audio is the most important aspect of your Webinar. This article contains some of our recommendations for best audio quality.
We understand that it's not always possible to use a landline or have great bandwidth so we hope to set your expectations if these are not available. Choppy or garbled audio may occur if the following conditions are not met:
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What can you do to prevent audio echo?
Tip 1: Check your equipment, i.e. how many mics do you have on? How many mics do you see below?
If you are experiencing Audio Echo in your Webinar that you have confirmed is coming from your audio source, first check your Audio devices under the Settings menu (3 dots) in the Desktop application and ensure that the correct mic is chosen:
Make sure all but one mic is disabled. You might not be aware that you may be using up to 3 mics:
- 1 on the laptop (built-in)
- 1 on the web cam (built-in)
- a stand alone mic
which makes it 3 places on your desk picking up your voice.
Tip 2: Speakers produce echo
When you use a microphone on your desk, it picks up the sound from your speakers. We strongly recommend a headset. If you don't have a headset, to reduce the amount of echo, all attending need to move the microphone and speakers as far apart as possible or turn your speakers down until just audible.
Tip 3: Check how many people(guest Presenters) are on headsets and are in the same room with each other
The headset mics will pick up sound in the room. If others are at their desks and are in the Webinar as well, they will hear each other in their mics.
Switching to telephone
If you are unable to get your computer audio working properly, switch to telephone.