I got it to work to an extend, I haven't tried recording but here's what i did: 1. open audio hijack. Look for a system audio session. If it is not there, create it using the new session button. 2. Hijack that session FIRST! Use cmd-g for that. No need to go to toolbar and find the checkbox. 3. Now find out if you have a 'built-in'session, or a session using the mic you are trying to hijack. If not, modify one of the other sessions by highlighting it in the table, than vo-right arrowing until you find the pop-up button and set it to audio device. Another button should appear where you can set your device. Set it and then hijack with cmd-g again. 4. At this point, you should be hearing yourself talk when you speak into the microphone. All that is left to do now is tell skype to use soundflower as its input source, you can set this in audio preferences in skype 2.8. Your fellow skype users should hear your voiceOver and your voice. 5. Again, i haven't tried this but I think just hitting cmd-r (record checkbox) on the system audio session and perhaps also on the built-in session should get you recording. If skype for some reason doesn't record, make sure you log out of skype and back in (this is supposed to be unnecessary with instant hijack but it tends to fail 6. I have found that when you open another app, like logic, it is not picked up by hijack. To remedy this just create a new session, set your source type to application and choose Logic from the menu and hijack, this should fix it. Hope that helps, Florianotherwise) and hijack the skype session, it should already be there.
Allison Manzino schreef: > Hi Florian, > > Yes, Audio Hijack can do exactly what you need. The only thing I don't know > is how to route system audio to Skype, I think it has to do with the > settings, but i'm not sure. Sarah told me how to do it once. I will see if I > can find the file she sent me. I think she sent it to me anyway. > > To record your mic, system audio and Skype at the same time, do the following: > 1. Open Audio Hijack and choose default system input, interact with the > toolbar and check the hijack audio box. > 2. Then go to system audio and intereact with the toolbar next to system > audio and check the hijack audio checkbox. > 3. Lastly go to Skype and interact with the toolbar and check hijack audio. > 4. after you have done all this, just go to system audio again and interact > with toolbar and check the record checkbox. In order for AH to record Skype, > system audio, and internal mic, you have to hijack what you want to record > first and then go back to System Audio th check the record box. I think to > route your system audio so people on Skype can hear it, you might have to > create a new component called system audio two or something. I did this > accidentally, so now I have three components named System Audio :). Have a > great day. If you need any more help, just let me know. > > Happily, > Allison > > My birds are winged blessings, they help me soar! -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "MacVisionaries" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/macvisionaries?hl=en.
