100. Sep 26, 2020. #2. the current realtek audio driver version (v6.0.9013.1) appears to have some problems as some other MSI users using different MSI boards are having problems with the 9013 driver. maybe wait until MSI releases a new realtek audio driver for the MSI B460M Mortar Wifi board as the 9013 version has some bugs. I have installed Zoom in two ways: by terminal and; by the available app in the store; Both have the same issue. The microphone is working on my laptop, but it is not working in the Zoom setting, even though it shows the mic name. In the Zoom setting, the mic is not muted, but still, the issue is coming. How to get the microphone to work in the Boom Pro is CTIA, if the adapter is OMTP, I imagine the connection will be like so, G is still grounded. It's just grounded to Mic. When he half-pulls the plug, he ends up connecting Mic correctly. He theoretically should be missing L channel when half pulled but have full stereo in full insertion. frozensun. 1. Answers. Go to Device Manager, expand Audio inputs and outputs, right click Microphone Array and select Properties, uninstall the driver in Driver tab, reboot and let Windows install the driver. Go to Device Manager, expand Audio inputs and outputs, right click Microphone Array and select Properties, uninstall the driver in Driver tab, reboot Audio comes into the headphones fine, but the mic isn't detecting my voice. I figured maybe the mic on my headphones had died; annoying but not a big deal. Waited til my next paycheck and bought a nice fancy USB headset. Same issue. I tested both headsets on a different computer- the mics work fine on it, only on my PC does the mic not work. There are 2 steps to configure audio in remote desktop. 1) Enable the device in the Virtual Machine OS. 1.1) Windows 10: Right Click on audio icon on the right of the toolbar -> select "Open Sound Setting". 1.2) In the setting windows choose your output device, you need to choose "Remote Audio". 2) Enable the connection to use local audio Right-click the speaker icon on the Windows taskbar and then select Sound settings. You can also access this through the Windows 11 Settings app. A window will open. Look for the Input section and examine the list of input microphones available. Check that the microphone you want to use is selected. If not, select it. All was going well with the system until I needed to use the microphone for a Zoom call, when I realized that my system did not detect any input devices. since this Lenovo forum post implied that this guide isn't Arch-specific and might work for other distros (e.g. Debian, Ubuntu). However, even after following the guide (taking into No volume or mic input is registered, no other choices are available. If known, describe the steps to reproduce the issue: Install Ubuntu Xenial fresh chroot, download Zoom.us from zoom.us/download and pick Ubuntu. If you accidentally denied it permission, you will need to enable it so your audio can be heard. If you are using a computer, then your microphone might need its settings adjusted — Sometimes an enhancement setting on your microphone can cause low volume, clipping, or no sound at all. You can try disabling these enhancement settings. Contact U9bJv.