![]() All you’ll need is the piece of software and you can leave your Logic Pro X settings AS IS. Let me put your mind at ease the method I’ll be suggesting requires very little preparation. However, there’s likely a reason why it didn’t work for me and why YOU’RE still searching for answers! Maybe I’m making it sound more complicated than it actually is… That’s not something you want to worry about if your attendees are paying! If something went wrong during the meeting, it’d be very difficult to fix the issue without cancelling the meeting altogether. I’d lose my mind configuring/re-configuring everything before/after meetings and depending on the type of setup you’re going with, it might be different each time. It makes me wonder if these individuals actually use Logic Pro X with Zoom on a daily basis (or professionally)… It’s also a pain to set up and requires you to constantly modify your DAW’s settings and to create “sends” just to have your audio routed properly (it’s very difficult to manage, especially with projects you’ve already created). However, if you’re using any other devices for audio (like a webcam/USB microphone), it WON’T WORK. If all your audio (including your microphone) will be passing through Logic Pro X, then it’ll be fine. It becomes an audio device with multiple inputs/outputs, but it DOES allow for some additional flexibility. What I mean by that is that it DOESN’T actually combine your inputs/outputs into one “master” audio device. Lastly, if you’re using a webcam/USB microphone, you’ll need to alternate between both since Zoom doesn’t take multiple inputs.Ĭreating Aggregate/Multi-Output Devices: This last option seems to be the most popular, but the truth of the matter is that it requires lots of tweaking/setting up and the worst part… It doesn’t even work 100%. In other words, your attendees will be able to hear your audio, but you won’t. BlackHole just seems to be more reliable nowadays (especially for Zoom), but you’ll still lose the ability to monitor your audio in Logic Pro X because this virtual driver will become your “virtual output”. Using Soundflower/BlackHole: If you can’t use Zoom’s audio driver, you can always consider installing virtual audio drivers such as Soundflower/BlackHole. For most of us though, that’s clearly the deal-breaker. If that’s not an issue for you, then look no further. It seems simple enough, but the BIG problem is that your DAW/project sample rate needs to be set to 48KHz. Using Zoom’s Audio Driver: One of the most common solutions is simply to use Zoom’s audio driver (which should be installed automatically). ![]()
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