Muse Mixer

• Each participant in a session has their own set of controls at the top of the right-hand column where you can manage your own inputs. 

• The first input is the microphone that you are using to speak into the session, which you can switch to an interface if you are using a more professional Microphone. Below, you have additional sources of audio that you could be sharing with the rest of the participants, such as your Computer audio, Muse Plugin Audio, or your MIDI signal (show an instance with all three signals in video).

Mute Option

• You can also mute yourself by pressing M. Muting yourself or changing your volume controls what other people can hear from you. You can monitor how much signal you send through on the volume meter next to the input.

Talkback Option

• The T button allows you to enable the talkback function, which will put you on mute unless you are triggering the talkback key. 

• The default talkback key is the back quote (`) or tilde(~), usually on the left of the 1 key. You can go into Settings > Audio to change the talkback key.

Automute Option

• When enabled, the A button temporarily mutes the corresponding input when you share another stream of Pro Audio. For example, if Automute is enabled on your Macbook Microphone and you share Pro audio from your computer, Muse will automatically mute your Macbook Microphone and unmute when the Pro audio stops.
• This feature prevents your mic from picking up your own computer audio and causing an echo for your collaborators when playing out of your speakers.

Note: The M button will glow yellow while Automute is enabled and active.

Note: Only Pro Audio triggers the auto mute. Standard HQ will not.

• For more info on Automute, check out this article.

Collaborator's Device Control

Under your own set of controls, you can manage everyone else's inputs and control other settings, such as:

• Adjust their volume.
• Press M to mute.
• Press S to solo, which lets you isolate single or multiple audio streams to listen to.

Note: When changing someone else's settings, you only change your perception of the audio signal. Just because you mute someone's signal does not mean it is muted for everyone else.

You can click the Mute all or Unmute all button above your camera to quickly mute or unmute all participants in the call in one step.

The R button arms the corresponding input and makes it recording-ready. It lets Muse know which input source it should be listening for when recording.