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Thread: Sound settings
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09-03-12, 11:00 PM #1
Sound settings
I was just curious to know if there were any. I know there is an audio options button but its freaking useless, it brings up the steam audio options and it doesn't do shit to in-game settings. Anyway, is there any actual options like there is in source? ie mic input/output volume and game volume in particular.
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09-04-12, 04:51 PM #4
Re: Sound settings
I want my 50/50 sound scape back. Not this 65/65. It makes it sound like people are closer than they are & it annoys the shit out of me.
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09-04-12, 05:03 PM #5
Re: Sound settings
Look at the code post by h0llywood1. Section in there for game volume. He sets it up to allow volume up/down buttons using scripts.
Post your CS:GO autoexec/config/cfg/tweaks/settings - Page 7 - Steam Users' Forums
The command is voice_scale provide a value from 0.0 to 1.0 .. I haven't messed with it much and I think it impacts both incoming/outgoing VOIP.
I think the mic test setup in steam is just to normalize your mic volume so you do not clip or sound horribly low.
Edit: To be honest I havent had much time to test all these variables I have on my todo list. Need to get a monkey sometime to help me out.Last edited by GReYVee; 09-04-12 at 05:05 PM.
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09-05-12, 01:22 AM #7
Re: Sound settings
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09-06-12, 12:56 AM #8
Re: Sound settings
How about a setting to stop basically muting my background programs when i join a lobby, For instance if i have music on in the background, I control the volume with my keyboard for the music, However GO does the wonderful job of basically making it so quiet i can barely hear it at all, A quick fix is to load the lobby first THEN load WMP or Pandora, or w.e, But still an option to turn off that auto mute background noises would be Real nice.
"I am strong, because ive been weak
I am fearless, because ive been afraid
I am wise, because ive been foolish."
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09-07-12, 12:25 PM #10
Re: Sound settings
Windows 7
Go to your Control Panel via Start -> Control Panel
Click on Hardware and Sound
Then click on Sound
After that click on the Communications tab
Finally check the Do nothing radio button under the When Windows detects communications activity sectionStealthyking liked this post
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