The difference is that an input doesn't have to be hardware. If you want more, throw the developer some money and stack them up. Grabbing the free virtual audio cable detailed above comes into play here, as it presents you with an extra input you can use. Selecting an input device is exactly the same as selecting outputs, but you do it on the left of the window. The slider has a ton of range for getting volume just right, but you can also mute each individually, add EQ settings, or go from stereo to mono if you wish. So WDM for WDM or MME for MME.Įach individual audio output can be controlled with the slider and adjacent controls in the bottom right of the Voicemeeter Banana window. That goes for audio input devices, too input and output need to match. But you always need to make sure you're consistent. Select the audio device with WDM by it first, and if you have any issues try MME instead. You'll also notice that everything is there twice, prefaced by either WDM or MME (there are others but these are the two we care about right now). In my case, I have a set of desktop speakers, a pair of headphones and a gaming headset all connected to an output.Ĭlick on the relevant output and you'll be presented with a list of everything that's connected to your PC that can handle audio. You can have three separate pieces of hardware that Voicemeeter can send audio to.
The colored boxes in the image above show you which correlates with which. There are three outputs (A1, A2, and A3), with corresponding controls. In order to hear audio from your PC, you'll need to set up any hardware you have for the job. First, let's look at the output device area of Voicemeeter Banana.
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