How to split audio outputs
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AluMinioume Posted messages 3107 Registration date Status Membre Last intervention -
AluMinioume Posted messages 3107 Registration date Status Membre Last intervention -
Hello,
I would like to know if it's possible to split the audio outputs of my PC. I have a PC with integrated audio output, speakers, and a Bluetooth headset. I would like to, for example, listen to the game sound through the headset and the music from YouTube on the speakers separately. Do you think this is possible?
Thank you!
I would like to know if it's possible to split the audio outputs of my PC. I have a PC with integrated audio output, speakers, and a Bluetooth headset. I would like to, for example, listen to the game sound through the headset and the music from YouTube on the speakers separately. Do you think this is possible?
Thank you!
2 réponses
Hi,
Yes, that's definitely possible.
If you are using Windows 10, the easiest way is to go to settings, then to system, then to the sound section, and then to "advanced sound options."
You can then configure the audio output device for each application.
For example, set your internet browser to use the PC's built-in sound, and set your game to use your headset.
However, it seems necessary to enable a setting in the Realtek audio manager to separate the internal audio output from the external analog audio output, as by default the headset takes precedence over the built-in speakers. This manager can be found in control panel > sound > Realtek manager.
This manipulation only concerns the analog output (jack), as USB headsets have their own sound card.
Yes, that's definitely possible.
If you are using Windows 10, the easiest way is to go to settings, then to system, then to the sound section, and then to "advanced sound options."
You can then configure the audio output device for each application.
For example, set your internet browser to use the PC's built-in sound, and set your game to use your headset.
However, it seems necessary to enable a setting in the Realtek audio manager to separate the internal audio output from the external analog audio output, as by default the headset takes precedence over the built-in speakers. This manager can be found in control panel > sound > Realtek manager.
This manipulation only concerns the analog output (jack), as USB headsets have their own sound card.