![]() ![]() video/camerasource.cpp:267 : Debug: Opening device UTC] video/camerasource.cpp:321 : Warning: Codec not found video/camerasource.cpp:383 : Debug: Closing device "none" widget/form/settings/avform.cpp:281 : Debug: width: 160, height: 120, FPS: 30.000029, pixel format: unknown widget/form/settings/avform.cpp:281 : Debug: width: 320, height: 240, FPS: 30.000029, pixel format: unknown widget/form/settings/avform.cpp:281 : Debug: width: 640, height: 480, FPS: 30.000029, pixel format: unknown widget/form/settings/avform.cpp:272 : Debug: selected Modes: For example, if you set your USB headset as the default playback device and default recording device (they're on separate tabs), then Windows will automatically switch to that headset's speakers and mic whenever you plug it in going forward.Widget/form/settings/avform.cpp:345 : Debug: available Modes: If you click the "Sound control panel" option in the Related Settings section in the upper-right corner, you'll be taken to another applet that allows you to make additional customizations. In that case, go to the Start menu and select Settings > System > Sound and change your input device to your USB headset. ![]() If it's Option C, then you shouldn't be trying to manage this through MaxxAudioPro, because a USB headset has its own audio chipset that doesn't depend on your system's internal Realtek chipset and therefore has nothing to do with MaxxAudioPro. Since the adapter just inverts the mic and ground pins, if your headset is OMTP, the adapter will switch it to CTIA, and vice versa. you don't have to know which device uses which standard and purchase the correct adapter. Note that those adapters aren't "directional", i.e. In that situation, you need an OMTP/CTIA adapter. So if your headset is set up for OMTP and the laptop's jack is set up for CTIA, or vice versa, that would explain why you have audio output but not mic input. Both the OMTP and CTIA standards assign the two audio output channels to the same pins, but they swap the microphone and electrical ground pin assignments. ![]() In each case, there are 4 pins on the connector: Audio Out Left, Audio Out Right, Mic In, and Electrical Ground. ![]() If it's Option B and your audio output works but your mic doesn't, these "combo headset jacks" that can handle audio output and mic input on the same connector (technically called a TRRS connector) actually have two different pin assignment standards, namely OMTP and CTIA. If you select "Microphone", then having the Realtek device selected as your input should be the correct option, because when you tell your system that you have a mic attached to the 3.5mm jack (which is wired to the Realtek chipset), it automatically ignores the internal mic. If it's Option A, then when you plug the mic connector into a jack, you should see a popup dialog asking what you plugged into that jack. New to since you didn't mention the laptop model you have or the headset you're using, the first question to ask is: Does your headset a) plug into one 3.5mm jack for audio output and another jack for the mic, b) use a single 3.5mm jack for both audio output and mic input, or c) plug in via USB? I hear the noise (output) through my headphones, but the mic is only working with the internal device. There's also a disabled Stereo Mix version, but enabling that doesn't seem to help or matter. My output device says Speaker/Headphones, but the input device says Microphone (3-Realtek Audio). MaxxAudioPro says my audio driver isn't up to date, but windows update and the device manager say otherwise. I've tried reinstalling drivers, deleting the device, and right clicking on the speaker icon more times than I care to count. ![]()
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