Replies: 3 comments 2 replies
|
@dccannon is this still the case on 1.6.10 for you? |
1 reply
|
# install the GUI mixer if you don’t have it
sudo apt install pavucontrol
# 1️⃣ Open PulseAudio Volume Control
pavucontrol &
# 2️⃣ In the “Recording” tab you’ll see “OpenWhispr - Audio Input”.
# Click the dropdown next to it and choose
# “Monitor of <your headset name>” (or “Monitor of Built‑in Audio Analog Stereo” if you route the meet audio there).
# 3️⃣ In the “Input Devices” tab make sure the microphone you want for speech
# is still set as the default source - OpenWhispr will mix both streams.If you’re starting the app from the terminal you can also specify the source explicitly: |
1 reply
|
This should be resolved in version V1.10.0. |
0 replies
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on GitHub.
Already have an account?
Sign in to comment

Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
Hi there,
I'm sure I'm just not understanding how to configure this. I tried out the meeting transcription feature today while on a Google Meet call, and it just transcribed my voice and didn't capture anything from the other meeting participants.
I'm not finding any settings to control what device it's getting audio from.
Any help?
I'm on Linux Mint, installed via deb. Using my webcam as my audio source for text transcription, but the meeting audio would be via my headset (used for speaker and microphone). Like I said, it captures my voice but no one else's.
All reactions