Releases: trsdn/OpenConnct
Releases · trsdn/OpenConnct
Release list
v0.4.0
Added
- Solo, fader and filters over the local API.
GET /v1/statenow reports each
channel'ssoloed,faderDB,highPass,gate,compressor,exciter,
bassEnhancerandpad. New calls:POST /v1/channel/{i}/solo(and
/solo/toggle),POST /v1/channel/{i}/fader, and
POST /v1/channel/{i}/effect/{highpass|gate|compressor|exciter|bass|pad}/toggle.
Until now the API could mute and set the input gain, but not move the fader you
actually see in the mixer. - OpenDeck and Stream Deck plugin: Solo, Level (fader) and Filter keys, and a
label on every key. Keys tell you when the app they talk to is too old.
v0.3.1
v0.3.0
Added
- Control from other apps. OpenConnct can now be muted, have its gain set and
be read from a script or a Stream Deck over a small local web API. It is off
until you switch on Control from other apps in Technical details, listens
on this Mac only, and every request needs a secret key that only your user
account can read. See the README, "Controlling it from other apps". - OpenDeck and Stream Deck plugin (
integrations/opendeck). Keys mute a
microphone and step its gain, and turn red while a microphone is muted or
silenced by another channel's solo, including when that was done in the app. - In-app updates. OpenConnct checks GitHub once a day for a newer version and
offers Install and Restart; nothing installs without that click. - A gain that finds itself. Say a sentence and OpenConnct proposes a gain from
your measured voice instead of asking you to guess. - The noise gate sets its threshold from your room.
- New devices arrive muted, so a headset that connects itself never joins a
call unannounced. The strip says why it is muted. - The switches on a microphone's own body (pad, high-pass filter) are read
where the microphone allows it, so the same filter is not applied twice.
OpenConnct never asks for the permission this needs. - The controls now show whether they run on the microphone or in the app, and gain
is taken from the microphone's own stage where one exists. - A project website: https://trsdn.github.io/OpenConnct/
Changed
- Mute and solo are a speaker and headphones instead of the letters M and S.
- The level meter shows one quantity instead of three, and channel strips show the
part of a name that identifies the microphone. - A muted channel is now not processed at all, and the window says so.
- The gate, compressor and bass stage no longer compute a logarithm per sample,
which lowers CPU use.
Fixed
- The wide level meters no longer trust what they drew last time, which left stale
marks, and no longer draw a hold mark when there is nothing to hold. - The meter's target band is drawn in a neutral colour rather than the level colour.
OpenConnct v0.1.0
First release. Signed with a Developer ID certificate and notarized by Apple, so it runs on any Mac without a Gatekeeper override.
What it is
Several USB microphones, each with its own gain and processing chain, mixed into one system-wide input device. Teams, Zoom, OBS and anything else see a single microphone called OpenConnct Mic.
Per channel: gain, pad, high-pass filter, noise gate, compressor, exciter and bass enhancer, plus a fader with mute and solo.
Install
- Open the DMG and drag OpenConnct to Applications.
- Launch it. A banner at the top offers to install the audio driver — click Install and enter your password once. System audio drops for about a second while
coreaudiodrestarts. - Grant microphone access when asked.
- In your conferencing app, pick OpenConnct Mic as the input.
The driver installs to /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/HAL. The banner only appears when there is actually something to do.
Verified in this build
- Notarized and stapled; Gatekeeper reports
source=Notarized Developer ID. - Universal:
x86_64andarm64, both the app and the driver. - Loopback through the driver is lossless — a 440 Hz tone returns at 100.0 % of the sent amplitude, with no zero samples in 240 128 frames.
- Clock drift: two simulated hours at +200 ppm with zero underruns and zero overruns.
- Cable pulled and replugged while running: no crash, the channel returns on its own.
Notes
- macOS 14 or later.
- The app is not sandboxed and cannot be, because a HAL plug-in has to be written into a system directory. It is Developer ID distribution only.
- Removing the driver:
sudo rm -rf /Library/Audio/Plug-Ins/HAL/OpenConnct.driver && sudo killall -9 coreaudiod.
Checksums for both artifacts are attached, along with provenance.json recording the exact source commit, the broker run and the hashes of every signed executable.