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# Case 1: OBS + Mic/Aux Source
You are into Case 1 if:
> - You just want to you a mic to capture you performance
> - You use a USB mic, a built-in mic, the webcam's built-in mic or the line input of your computer.
> - Your mic is connected to an external sound card
> - You use macOS
> - You use Windows and the MME/DirextX drivers for your sound card
> - You use macOS with an audio software and
> - An external sound card with multiple initialization from multiple applications and a built-in loop-back feature
> - An external sound card compatible with multiple initialization from multiple application, and enough available outputs and inputs
> - Two external sound cards
> - You use Windows with an audio software and
> - a secondary external sound card with MME/DirectX drivers as a looback input, or
> - an external sound card with ASIO drivers and you loop your audio back into your built-in computer line-input.
If your whole audio come from a microphone, it may be already
automatically selected as Mic/Aux source in the audio mixer.
If not, you should be able to select it or any appropriate (non ASIO)
audio input into OBS Preferences \> "Audio" tab \> "Mic/auxiliary Audio"
drop-down list.
You can also click the gear near-by the Mic/Aux source in the Audio
Mixer, then click properties and select your correct or audio input in
the "Device" drop-down list.
You should then see the Mix/Aux VU-meter reacting to the captured audio.
If so your audio is properly configured, good! You are now ready for
part 3.