Cool K Song Microphone no sound Solution
We mainly to solve the direct link function settings, please continue reading:
One, XP and Vista Setup method.
A) You can open the Control Panel-> sound and Audio Devices-> Volume-> advanced, or directly double-click the lower right corner of the desktop Volume control icon, open the Volume Control Panel.
(B) Clicking Properties in the Options menu opens the Properties panel:
or the following figure;
C in the Panel, verify that the input monitor has been checked out. Some machines are called "microphones" or front Pink in and rear Pink in options
If the item exists, the item is checked. If not, the sound card does not support the microphone and headset direct connection. Click "OK" and the Volume Control Panel will be as follows:
Or is
(D) Confirm that the input monitor, microphone, or front Pink in and rear Pink in options are not muted in the recording of the song, otherwise you will not be able to hear your voice in the headset.
Second, the WIN7 setting:
You right click on the screen in the lower right corner of the horn icon → select recording device → Double-click the microphone with green hook → listening → select "Listen to this device"
2. You can hear yourself talking in the Configuration wizard, but you can't hear your voice when you record a song:
While you're talking with the device Debugging (the wizard), the software will record his voice and then play it out after a short delay (about 0.1 seconds); It sounds as if the sound of your own voice can be played directly in the headset or stereo, but it's actually a certain delay, Some people ask why is it possible to do this when you record a song? It is like this, everyone in the speech is generally discontinuous, there is a certain delay will not affect the effect of speech. But recorded songs are continuous sound, if there is a time difference in the singing, it will seriously affect the effectiveness of the song.
This function can only be achieved through hardware support, and can not use the means of software to make up. If you want to hear your voice, you can replace a sound card that supports headphones and a straight microphone.