Use the + sign at the bottom of the window to create a multi output device. Set default output to Built in Output and default input to built in microphone initially. Start Audio MIDI Setup (which you can find with SpotLight) and select the Audio Devices window. I advise in that case using headphones on the Mac if they are in the same room. (You don’t need any additional participants at this stage, although it is useful to add say your phone or tablet as a single additional meeting member for testing purposes. This is because it grabs the current input and output settings as it starts, and gets upset if they change whilst it is running. make sure that at this stage Sonic Pi is NOT running. Having installed the driver you wish to use. I was using Mac OS Catalina and used these install locations to install them all! SoundFlower is quite old and Blackhole is probably a better more up to date driver. You will need to install any one of sound flower (2 channel) or Blackhole (16 channel) or iShowU Audio Capture device drivers.
You can use Built in Microphone and Built in Output as shown. The Zoom Audio Settings preference window is shown below. After that it will appear in the Audio MIDI setup app in the Audio Devices window.
This will ensure that Zoom installs the Zoom Audio Device. This is automatically set up the first time you share a Zoom screen if you “Share computer sound”. You will need to use the ZoomAudioDevice driver. It is a bit fiddlier to do so, but ends up with a system that works well and is free.įor the Zoom audio settings use Built in Output for speaker and Built in microphone for the microphone setting. Alternatively, you can download one of three free loopback drivers and set them up to do the same job. You can use commercial programs like Rogue Amoeba’s LoopBack or their Audio Hijack program, and these are very quick and easy to use, but are expensive. Setting up Zoom on a Mac with Sonic Pi using free additional software.
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