how can i stop my microphone from getting feed-back?
608692
move it further away from the speakers because the speakers are what cause the feedback... it is the sound of your speakers being transmitted through the mmicrophone and then thorugh your speakers again
1049390
Try configuring the microphone from yahoo messenger.
14963
it all depends if the recording was done on more then one channel (professional recording is usually done using 5-7 channels) . if so then that should be very easy to just turn off the voice channel.\nBut most likely this is not the case. I would say that the only chance you have is to get software that allows you to have sound equalizer with as many frequency control as possible. Then try to find in which frequencies the voice is and disable those by lower them to zero.\n\nTry to find add on to whatever player you are using. Most of them will have extended equalizer to download.\n\nHope that helps
86493
Then your mic isn't working properly.
922029
have you tried a different microphone? if you get same problem then its not the mic, if you dont have another microphone see if someone you know will let you try it on their pc.  If it is the microphone then they really arnt worth trying to fix for what they cost to buy.\nIf the mic works on another pc then its your sound card, i know you say youve check setting but run then again, if still no joy then uninstall the sound card, reinstall, install any drivers you got for the soundcard and then go through your set up process. once you have done that you can go into Control Panel find sound options and in there is an option to test your hardware. This will then give you a test on you mic and feedback.\nGoodluck
199878
see if your mic is selected on the yahoo messenger. open the preferences then the calling and audio. you may also want to check again the volume control of your computer. maybe mic is on mute or it's not selected. if it's working when you don't use yahoo msnger then it's just some options in your computer/messenger
562578
1. make sure your mic is working, try it with a stereo\n2. mic is plug in the right socket\n3. the recording volume of the respective socket (line-in or mic) is not mute or put to zero\n4. the speakers are working in playback\n5. your sound card driver is working properly, it show no warning in device manager(hardware tab in xp) under properity of my computer.
183078
See whether it does it both on the speakers and on a headset- if so, suspect a hardware problem, although you could download an updated sound driver from you PC manufacturer and reload the software sound driver. Try substitute speakers and/or headsets.
125714
Assuming you have a video tuner or video capture device...\n\nThe  video signal and the audio signal come to the computer as two separate devices with separate drivers - so it's very possible to have one working and the other not.\n\nLook at the application you are using and see if there are more than one audio device to select from - most likely the internal microphone is selected as the input audio device.
738012
Go to START>  SETTINGS> CONTROL PANEL> SOUNDS AND AUDIO DEVICES and make sure it's not muted.
494513
Either:\n1) upgrade, or\n2) try to open the mic cover, clean out all the fluff, try to put it back together, put tape on it to hold it closed, finally give up and revert to step (1).
1041793
double clik on loudspeaker icon in the right hand corner of ur pc , click on advance function of mic vol. disable the boost function.
258656
Believe it or not, if that speaker is near your computer, your monitor or another electronic device, try moving it away from the other device.\n\nIt may be that you have RF (radio frequency) interference that is causing the problem.
449491
get a computor specailist in, and don't put any deatails on the computor. Infact turn it off! NOW.... Huh hum NOW! Are you listening to me NOW! Fine I wont help you then! Ha I know I'm loony, NOW
1082879
Speak slowly and clearly, turn up your microphone's sensitivity, plug in headphones, and eliminate background noise. Your results will be much better.
183740
Strangly enough, the mic volume that you see when you double click the volume icon in your taskbar is *not* the volume you're recording at, but rather the volume of your voice through the speakers when you speak into the mic. I actually have mine muted because I don't like to hear my own voice, and it records just fine. Here's how to get to the real recording volume:\nGo to control panel -> sounds and audio devices -> audio tab and select volume under voice recording. Make sure mic is selected, of course, and turn up the volume if you need to. If that's still not loud enough you can select Options -> advanced controls and hit the advanced button that appears under the microphone volume, and there should be a little check box that says mic boost or 20db boost.
614608
Check under Start/Programs/Accessories then Entertainment/Volume Control and make sure your microphone and/or line in is not 'Muted'.  \n\nTest your microphone - does it work in other programs (for instance, /Accessories/Entertainment then Sound Recorder)?  If not, you may have a faulty microphone or it may be plugged in to the wrong opening on the pc.