I can't post guides so Admin please move this!
Here is how I got Soundflower working:
1: Go to https://github.com/mattingalls/Soundflower/releases and download latest version
2: Install soundflower
3: Click the little magnifying glass icon in the top right and search for 'Audio MIDI Setup'
4: Once in the Audio Midi Setup click on the plus sign and click create Multi-Output Device
5: Then check Built in output and Soundflower, then select the Multi-Output Device and click the little cog and select play sound though this device.
6: Once you have done all that, open OBS and then settings
7: Goto the audio section and change the 'Desktop Audio Device' to Soundflower (2ch)
8: Go stream with sound!
Hope this helps!
Cat
P.S This does not affect your input, so your Mic will work the same.
Here is how I got Soundflower working:
1: Go to https://github.com/mattingalls/Soundflower/releases and download latest version
2: Install soundflower
3: Click the little magnifying glass icon in the top right and search for 'Audio MIDI Setup'
4: Once in the Audio Midi Setup click on the plus sign and click create Multi-Output Device
5: Then check Built in output and Soundflower, then select the Multi-Output Device and click the little cog and select play sound though this device.
6: Once you have done all that, open OBS and then settings
7: Goto the audio section and change the 'Desktop Audio Device' to Soundflower (2ch)
8: Go stream with sound!
Hope this helps!
Cat
P.S This does not affect your input, so your Mic will work the same.
- Mar 10, 2018 However, if Internal Speakers are selected as the sound output, then the volume control on the mac will work. Method 4: If your External Device does not support Volume Control. SoundFlower is free utility which passes audio between different applications.
- Apr 20, 2011 Today, I take a look at volume control in your Mac and how to increase and decrease the volume without the droplet sound appearing and also how to increase and decrease your volume.
- When you connect a MacBook or whatever other model of Mac to a display with an HDMI or DisplayPort, macOS has the reasonable expectation that you want to control the volume from that external device.
- Nov 20, 2018 That's because HDMI, DisplayPort, and Thunderbolt connections carry a fixed volume digital audio signal, so the external device (in this case, a monitor) controls the sound level.
First of I am using a Mac Pro (2013) with macOS Sierra 10.12.1 Beta (1682548a) with a OWC Thunderbolt 2 (Dock). The Mac Pro have (2) 3.5mm audio plugs – left output – right input – have same.
Hi guys! This is my first post so be kind. 🙂
![Multi Multi](https://cloud.addictivetips.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/volume-for-Multi-output-Audio-devices.jpg)
I'm using a MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Mid 2014), 2.6 GHz Intel Core i5, 8 GB 1600 MHz DDR3.
Been having this 'No output device found' problem since updating to El Capitan 10.11. I don't know if it's a software or hardware issue. I haven't really tried much but read some articles on Google. So i decided to wait for the next update which might fix the problem but no, i just updated to 10.11.1 30 mins ago and still no audio. In boot up i would hear the Mac boot up sound with a little cracking like noise but after i log in, all sound from internal speakers is gone. I've tried plugging my headphones in the AUX jack but still no sound. Hope someone can help. Cheers!
Multi Output Device Mac Volume
This is what it looks like in the System preferences > Sound :
Storage Device
This is what it looks like when i press the volume up (F11) and volume down (F12) button :
No Volume Control On Mac
MacBook Pro, OS X El Capitan (10.11.2)
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