02-23-2010 01:08 PM
Solved! Go to Solution.
02-23-2010 01:54 PM
02-23-2010 01:56 PM
Without looking at your code, it sounds like an audio feedback issue. Try using headphones instead of speakers and see if it behaves then.
-AK2DM
02-23-2010 01:58 PM
Looks like Coq beat me to it whilst I was typing.
Coq- one of these days I'm going to take a picture of my neighbors roosters. The one called Einsten reminds me of your signature.
-AK2DM
02-24-2010 12:00 AM
02-24-2010 06:50 AM
Coq- one of these days I'm going to take a picture of my neighbors roosters. The one called Einsten reminds me of your signature.
-AK2DM
It would be a great honour. Meanwhile I will plod on. Although I whish someone not had said "give that cock a dollar and he will walk forever"
02-24-2010 09:41 AM
rocky:
What is the physical layout of your system? You could use a directional microphone and keep it pointed away from the speakers. Or rotate your speakers away from the microphone.
Also keep the speaker volume down.
-AK2DM
02-24-2010 12:32 PM
I am using a laptop, so I have both microphone and speakers on the same system. Is there any way, with this arrangement, the problem of echo can be tackled?
02-24-2010 12:39 PM
The question to be asked is what are you really trying to do? Why do you want to take the input from the microphone and put it out of the speakers? Especially on a laptop. The only normal use case if is if you are trying to amplify a sound. Just like a speaker at a presenations using a microphone, amplifier, and speakers to make sure the people in the back can hear him. And what happens when he walks with the microphone in front of the speakers? An annoying loud screeching sound that is known as feedback. Solution, he quickly moves away from the speakers.
So why do you want a laptop to amplify the sound coming into its microphone? What is the point? You certainly can't move the microphone from the speakers, so you either have to lower the volume, or just not do whatever it is you are trying to do.
02-24-2010 12:53 PM