On 4/12/23 08:55, 'Janina Sajka' via MacVisionaries wrote:
You're correct, Jason. However, checking the box wasn't sufficient for
some reason.
In VoiceOver Utility -> Sound, is the output device set to system
default? If not, that's your problem.
--
The following information is important
You're correct, Jason. However, checking the box wasn't sufficient for
some reason.
'Jason J.G. White' via MacVisionaries writes:
>
> On 3/12/23 09:29, Brad Snyder wrote:
> > Loopback is a great option, however if you are already able to screen
> > share, then just change your VO output to the
Thanks, I'm already able to screen share--and need to, actually. So,
I'll check my VO settings when I next need this tomorrow. Thanks, Brad,
All.
Janina
Brad Snyder writes:
> Loopback is a great option, however if you are already able to screen share,
> then just change your VO output to the
This is true, however if VO output is routed somewhere other than the system
default, it will not be heard through screen share.
- Brad -
On Dec 3, 2023, at 08:33, 'Jason J.G. White' via MacVisionaries
wrote:
On 3/12/23 09:29, Brad Snyder wrote:
> Loopback is a great option, however if you
On 3/12/23 09:29, Brad Snyder wrote:
Loopback is a great option, however if you are already able to screen share,
then just change your VO output to the system default ,and you should be good.
If I remember rightly, when you enable screen sharing, there's an option
(typically a check box) to
Loopback is a great option, however if you are already able to screen share,
then just change your VO output to the system default ,and you should be good.
- Brad -
On Dec 3, 2023, at 06:06, Herbie Allen wrote:
That is a thing with Rogueamoeba products with M1 Macs, However, I have helped
a
That is a thing with Rogueamoeba products with M1 Macs, However, I have helped
a number of people through this process and they have had no issues afterwards,
so it is safe. You can also do Screen Share, but Loopback is a better way as
you it’s easier, and you don’t have to worry about how the
The last time I played with Rogue Amoeba software, the installer wanted
permission to overwrite part of Apple's kernel space. Assuming even that
there may be no malware involved, it still seems a risky thing to do
just from a functionality perspective relating to other applications.
John Dowling
