Re: Can You Mute An App In Mac
Eduviges Gearlds
Mute is a 2018 neo-noir science fiction film directed by Duncan Jones, who co-wrote the script with Michael Robert Johnson. A follow-up to his 2009 film Moon, it stars Alexander Skarsgård, Paul Rudd, Justin Theroux, Robert Sheehan, Noel Clarke, Florence Kasumba, and Dominic Monaghan, revolving around a mute bartender (Skarsgård) searching for the love of his life (Seyneb Saleh) who has mysteriously disappeared. A third installment, a graphic novel called Madi: Once Upon A Time In The Future, was released in 2020.
A childhood accident leaves Leo mute and his devout Amish mother refuses surgery. As an adult in 2035, he works as a bartender at a Berlin strip club owned by Maksim, and dates cocktail waitress Naadirah. Secretly, she is in desperate need for money.
To mute a user from a Tweet on your iOS or Android device or on Twitter for web, tap more and then mute @username. To mute someone from his/her profile page, tap the gear icon on the page and choose mute @username.
Note: The condition that most people think of as "muted" (that is, a user-toggled state of silencing a track) is actually managed using the MediaStreamTrack.enabled property, for which there are no events.
You can also use the onmute event handler property to set up a handler for this event; similarly, the onunmute event handler is available for setting up a handler for the unmute event. The following example shows this:
Note: The condition that most people think of as \"muted\" (that is, a user-toggled state of silencing a track) is actually managed using the MediaStreamTrack.enabled property, for which there are no events.
Another reason for this feature: In larger meetings (bigger > 30) people leave their places unmuted and backround sound is automatically amplified. When in this situation the host is afk, the meeting fails. No one hears another person anymore. No host is able to mute the person that left with background sound. And other participants have no possibility to ignore the disturbing sounds.
Screenshots
The mute sign could be shown green in the upper right of the participant and blink in an interval of 1 second. So the user is aware that he or she has muted another person.
I as a user should have a right to decide whether or not I want to hear a certain participant or not. Similar features exist in many other voice call applications, e.g. games where you can mute people that are spamming.
I use a headset and the mute button on the headset connects with the platform (only exception is WebEx training room). Another commenter suggested I look into the audio set up to see if I can disconnect that.
Haha! I thought the same thing. Also, eat off mute on calls with this boss and get the same terrible headset one of my coworkers (unintentionally) has that constantly has static. Boss will be begging for muting in no time.
LW1 I think you should unmute but make sure you have annoying sounds in the background! What can you organise without it being obvious? A kettle boiling? A housemate in another call? A lawnmower? Or just touch your mike often and see if you can get them to understand
I had a meeting with Boss this morning, and kept my video on, continued to unmute to talk/mute when my dogs were nearby, I was drinking my coffee, etc. and nay a word was said about the muting. I honestly think it helped that Boss could see me.
Your boss may simply have wanted some indication that you are there. Mute plus no video makes it feel like you are talking into a void. We just all keep video on and mute off in meetings of 2-5 people or so, unless there is something loud in the background.
Also, 4 people is on the edge of a call and a meeting. In a 1-1 it would be unusual to mute, the boss may be viewing this as more of a conversation and think you should be jumping in more or that having to unmute slows you down.
In my HOA meeting that has been on Zoom for the past year we keep muted unless we are talking. But our new property manager kept constantly unmuting us, we would mute ourselves, she would mute us. I had to stop the meeting to explain the etiquette to her. She was flabbergasted that anyone would ever mute themselves in a meeting. But there were a whole host of issues with her. She did not last long.
get a recording of jackhammer/construction noise and play it in the background. really loud. Eventually the boss will get annoyed at it and ask ou to mute because its disturbing the call. Problem solved :-)
LW1: I spent two hours this afternoon on a small conference call where most people were not muted. It was like trying to have a meeting in zoo. Screaming kids. Screaming pets. Chatty housemates. Typing. Texting beeps.
Moderating class team conversations is a great way to ensure a safe, appropriate virtual environment for students. Class team owners can mute students, preventing them from commenting or replying in class conversations. Owners can also delete any sent messages deemed inappropriate and keep other students from seeing the deleted posts.
Hello. Ive been trying to figure out how to mute my phone when Im streaming from this camera. I can't seem to be able to turn the audio all the way down to mute.
The only way I can mute it is if I turn off the microphone and audio recording. I'm hoping that this is a bug, because if this is the intended experience, it is awful...
I use it as a baby monitor. Occasionally, Im in the room with the baby until she falls asleep. I stream the video to see when her eyes are closed...the audio being on will give me a feedback loop which wakes the baby up. My only solution is to turn off the microphone, but my wife is streaming on the same camera downstairs and needs to hear the audio.
Maybe not a lot of people have the same use case as me, but I find it strange how all other cams that I have installed (IQ outdoor and indoor) allows you to mute but not this one. Imagine I want to mute the tv but instead I have to tell the TV show to mute the actor's microphone instead... Who thought this was a good idea?.
I can understand where you're coming from and the importance of being able to mute your camera at ease. Let's get this sorted. What's the make and model of your phone? When did the issue start? Also, what's the version of your Google Home app?
The global device settings can't be adjusted programmatically, only manually. The best bet may be to try to fade out a group (or a whole cue list), as a mute. If you need to then unmute it, be sure NOT to bring the volume down all the way to -INF, as it will not be possible to bring the volume back up again to 0 db without stopping and restarting the cues.-C
On May 21, 2011, at 12:05 AM, DANIEL L BARSKY wrote:
>
> I have built an external control box for a project, which ultimately sends midi messages to Qlab. I have a show audio on/off switch, which I'd like to use to mute/unmute all of the show's audio. Group cues aren't cutting it, and I'm wondering if I can control the device (motu 828mk3) in the "edit device" section directly ...possibly via script?... *If I had a digital console, I'd trigger a mute group -Unfortunately, I do not.
>
> Any suggestions welcome -THANKS!
You could get into some seriously scary (and potentially unreliable) UI scripting along the lines of this: +Scripts+and+Macros#x-General%20tips-UI%20element%20scripting... (See below.)Isn't there anything clever you can do using the MOTU's CueMix (?) software? I don't use their interfaces myself but I believe they are HUI-controllable, so maybe there's a MIDI command you can send the unit that mutes everything?Alternatively, building on something that came up around the time we discussed globally disarming MSC ( -figure53.com/2010-August/011647.html - although I can't find the actual post I'm thinking of to attribute credit properly), use a Script Cue to repatch all the cues to an output that isn't connected to anything:set userThisCueMutes to true -- Change this to "false" for your unmute cue
set userUnmuteOutputPatch to 1 -- Pick your normal device
set userMuteOutputPatch to 2 -- Pick an unassigned output-- Declarationsset mutableTypes to "Audio", "Video" -- These are the only cue types that can output audio-- Mute or unmute every cuetell front workspace
repeat with eachType in mutableTypes
repeat with eachCue in (cues whose q type is eachType)
if userThisCueMutes is false then
set patch of eachCue to userUnmuteOutputPatch
else
set patch of eachCue to userMuteOutputPatch
end if
end repeat
end repeat
end tellModify the first line and this will do both mute and unmute. The only problem is, it does of course break all your cues so it doesn't really do much more than hitting "ESC". Even if you connect your mute output patch to some silent output (like Soundflower) all the running cues will stop.Hmm, tricky. There's a lot to be said for using a mixing desk (I won't leave home without one, as it were).Rich--A note about QLab and UI scripting...You'd think this might work:set userThisCueMutes to true -- Change this to "false" for your unmute cue
set userDeviceMasterMuteLevel to "-120" -- Set the level for mute
set userDeviceMasterUnmuteLevel to "0" -- Set the normal leveltell application "System Events"
if UI elements enabled then
-- Without the "ignoring" command, the script won't run in QLab
-- as the Script Cue locks up the application and prevents QLab responding.
ignoring application responses
tell application "QLab"
activate
end tell
keystroke "," using command down
delay 1 -- Let the Preferences window open
tell application process "QLab"
tell front window
set selected of row 5 of table 1 of scroll area 1 to true
click button 1 of group "Audio Device Assignment" of group 1
end tell
end tell
delay 1 -- Let the Edit Device window open
if userThisCueMutes is true then
repeat with eachCharacter in userDeviceMasterMuteLevel
keystroke eachCharacter
end repeat
else
repeat with eachCharacter in userDeviceMasterUnmuteLevel
keystroke eachCharacter
end repeat
end if
keystroke return
delay 1 -- This gives you a chance to see what happened
keystroke "w" using command down
keystroke "," using command down
end ignoring
else
tell application "System Preferences"
activate
set current pane to pane "com.apple.preference.universalaccess"
display dialog "UI element scripting is not enabled. Check \"Enable access for assistive devices\"."
end tell
end if
end tellAnd it does, from within AppleScript Editor. It absolutely _refuses_ to work from within QLab, even if saved as an application and told to run. Somehow, when QLab becomes the parent of the scripting the keystrokes arrive in the wrong order. I've run into this before and given up...Now, you can bodge it even further by having QLab ask AppleScript Editor to run the script - save the script on your desktop and use this Script Cue:ignoring application responses
tell application "AppleScript Editor"
open POSIX path of (path to desktop folder) & "Mute.scpt"
execute document "Mute"
end tell
end ignoringThat works, but if you then try to get it to quit AppleScript Editor it all breaks down again!Scary and potentially unreliable.