- Sample app to join/leave a channel, set the role as a host/audience, mute/unmute, switch between front/rear cameras, and set the video parameters. AgoraIO/Basic-Video-Broadcasting.
- Click on Control panel and click on Sound. Playback tab click on the speakers and click on properties. Click on Level tab and check if the rear input is set to mute and uncheck it. Select the level to 100% and check if the rear speaker works fine.
Jan 03, 2015 Having to unplug your front audio to get rear audio working is the default behavior of Realtek's drivers. You can switch it by finding the Realtek CPL in Windows Control Panel or by typing 'RTSnMg64.cpl' in Windows search (Should be in Windows System32) and opening it. Jan 25, 2008 Sometimes, depending on the case, there is more interference/feedback with the front audio jack from EMI. Also, not in your case, but for soundcards, people often forget to hook up the HD Audio connector from the front panel to the soundcard itself, which is an easy mistake but definitely leads to the 'I don't hear a difference' viewpoint.
For general entertainment I have a 2.0 speakerset connected to the rear audio output and my headset for simming is connected to the front audio output. How do I easily switch between the output through witch I want to receive the audio? Right now I'm constantly unplugging the headset if I'm not simming and I was hoping there is an easy software solution where I can simply hit a button?
Also, is it possible to have the rear audio output and front audio output show up as two different audio devices in Windows (8.1)? Both my speakers and headset use 3.5mm jacks, no digital devices or whatsoever.
Here’s a really great little application that lets you control if the audio from your phone goes to the rear speaker or the front (phone piece) speaker. I tried it out on my Fuze and it worked as promised switching audio from Windows Media Player to my phones speaker which is great because I get my voicemails in the form of mp3’s and whenever I play them the whole world used to hear them (notice the use of the past tense?:)). This can also be used for Skype and other VOIP calls on your phone though and it’s probably useful enough to be mapped to a physical key (or at least added to your Start menu).Once you switch the audio between the speakers it remains that way even if the application is closed (it runs in the background) but the switch does not survive a soft reset. I haven’t played with it long enough yet but the developer’s blog states 'It just runs for 10 minutes' so if anyone figures out what that means please share. I have emailed the developer and if I get a response I will update this post.
This is the work of Daniel Alvarez and the software (called AudioSwitch) can be downloaded here from his blog. The download is a zip file which contains an .exe. file which you just need to copy to your phone and run – there is no cab or installation process so just run the .exe and the application turns on.
Via WMPowerUser
UPDATE: The 10 minutes means that for 10 minutes it routes everything to that speaker. I found that out when I got a phone call and the sound came from the earpiece and not the rear speakerphone so this application is redirecting all sound and is not application specific.