so i just ordered a ModMic 3.6 and there's a problem where once i would start talking the volume would "explode" and basically deafen everyone in mumble. Has anyone else had this issue/know how to solve it?
ModMic issue
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Hardware
so i just ordered a ModMic 3.6 and there's a problem where once i would start talking the volume would "explode" and basically deafen everyone in mumble. Has anyone else had this issue/know how to solve it?
fucker almost blew my fucking ears off, please help him
fucker almost blew my fucking ears off, please help him
i have a friend who has the same issue. sometimes it sounds like somebody is being murdered in the background
i have a friend who has the same issue. sometimes it sounds like somebody is being murdered in the background
so i think i figured out it's a mumble thing where it tries to amp up my mic volume for some reason
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?
so i think i figured out it's a mumble thing where it tries to amp up my mic volume for some reason
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?
Saint_so i think i figured out it's a mumble thing where it tries to amp up my mic volume for some reason
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?
It's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.
[quote=Saint_]so i think i figured out it's a mumble thing where it tries to amp up my mic volume for some reason
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?[/quote]
It's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.
right now using voice activation and does anyone know if there's a setting to prevent that random volume boost?[/quote]
It's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.
Yeah, there's essentially no way that a microphone without a built-in volume control could be at fault here. It's got to be a software issue, whether it's some weird effect as a result of sound attenuation settings or mumble settings.
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...
Yeah, there's essentially no way that a microphone without a built-in volume control could be at fault here. It's got to be a software issue, whether it's some weird effect as a result of sound attenuation settings or mumble settings.
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...
If its a problem with the mic the modmic guys will definitely help you out with it. Did you sort it out?
If its a problem with the mic the modmic guys will definitely help you out with it. Did you sort it out?
ArieIt's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.
just set this to "1" and apparently it still happened (it was at 40 beforehand)
smakersYeah, there's essentially no way that a microphone without a built-in volume control could be at fault here. It's got to be a software issue, whether it's some weird effect as a result of sound attenuation settings or mumble settings.
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...
had this already set
eXtineIf its a problem with the mic the modmic guys will definitely help you out with it. Did you sort it out?
its not the mic itself since the volume rose in mumble to a friend and when i rewatched my stream nothing seemed to happen
[quote=Arie]
It's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.[/quote]
just set this to "1" and apparently it still happened (it was at 40 beforehand)
[quote=smakers]Yeah, there's essentially no way that a microphone without a built-in volume control could be at fault here. It's got to be a software issue, whether it's some weird effect as a result of sound attenuation settings or mumble settings.
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...[/quote]
had this already set
[quote=eXtine]If its a problem with the mic the modmic guys will definitely help you out with it. Did you sort it out?[/quote]
its not the mic itself since the volume rose in mumble to a friend and when i rewatched my stream nothing seemed to happen
It's called "Max Amplification" in your Mumble preferences.[/quote]
just set this to "1" and apparently it still happened (it was at 40 beforehand)
[quote=smakers]Yeah, there's essentially no way that a microphone without a built-in volume control could be at fault here. It's got to be a software issue, whether it's some weird effect as a result of sound attenuation settings or mumble settings.
If you haven't already done so, one of the core volume issues with Windows 7 is the default VOIP settings. You can check it with the following...
1. Right-click the volume (speaker icon) in the system tray.
2. Choose 'Recording Devices'.
3. Go to the 'Communications' tab.
4. Change the radio button setting to "Do nothing".
There are several weird little settings in mumble that could be causing oddities as well, but I don't have mumble in front of me right now...[/quote]
had this already set
[quote=eXtine]If its a problem with the mic the modmic guys will definitely help you out with it. Did you sort it out?[/quote]
its not the mic itself since the volume rose in mumble to a friend and when i rewatched my stream nothing seemed to happen
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