Some examples of this are people who might be soft spoken or want to hide light keyboard presses from coming through the stream audio. Setting a low threshold level is those who have a small amount of background noise. This can also help user with omnidirectional microphones, which tend to catch a lot of background noises. Some items that fall under this category are mechanical keyboards, fans, external music devices, or those who speak at high volume. Setting a high threshold level is recommend for those who have a great deal of background noise. When the incoming audio surpasses the threshold level then the microphone will be un-muted and audio will pass through to the live stream or local recording for as long as the audio remains above the threshold level. When the incoming audio does not reach the threshold level, then the microphone will be muted (this is also dependent on the silence period, but more on that later).
You can think of the threshold as a sort of guard or gateway that has certain requirements for incoming audio from the microphone to be passed through to your stream or recording.
The first setting is the threshold which has a value range of 1-128. Quick fact: 1000 milliseconds (ms) = 1 second. Click on the check box next to silence detection to active it and to adjust the settings. In the Settings window, click on the audio tab. You can setup silence detection by clicking the Tools tab and selecting Settings. The general idea is that the microphone is auto-muted while the mic audio is below a set threshold after a set period of time. Microphone silence detection is a useful tool for those who want to limit the amount of background noise in their live stream or local recording audio. This edition will explore one of lesser known features of XSplit Broadcaster: Microphone silence detection! Introduction A feature series where we provide tips to help you get the most out of your broadcast.
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