![]() The third is for things like system beeps and notifications. It is easy to forget that there are three different volume settings in macOS: I have used this to make some Keyboard Maestro macros that will set my input and output to either be my Bose headphones or my CalDigit. SwitchAudioSource -t output -s 'CalDigit Thunderbolt 3 Audio' SwitchAudioSource -t input -s 'AirPods Pro' I don’t have an XLR mic, so I don’t know if it works with that, but the nice thing is that it makes it very easy to set input and output. (which you can install via brew install switchaudio-osx) is called SwitchAudioSource when it’s installed. The app is a “pay what you want” model ($2/$5/$10) but is free to use, there’s apparently a nag-screen somewhere if you use it for free, but I never saw it because I bought it as soon as I tried it. (If you use Ears for this you don’t need SwitchAudioSource which I mention below) It also has command-line and AppleScript support. It will let you set defaults for various input and output devices, but the feature that I like the most is that it shows a notification when the device changes. EarsĮars is an app that I have not heard anyone talking about, but I think it’s very handy: I just wanted to share some other ideas and tips. Controlling Audio with Stream Deck and Keyboard Maestroĭavid and Rose talked about some tools you can use for controlling audio via Keyboard Maestro and/or Stream Deck.
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