
Input 3/4 is the output from the computer’s headphone jack. As you look at the mixer, input 1 is trusty studio mike. This is the other half of the configuration, and what fulfills the rest of my requirements. Now we are going to talk about my mixer setup.

I have Soundflower configured as my system input and output, but I am also using Ladiocast to send my mic to only Soundflower and any further audio my computer plays (music, for example, or the audio coming out of the Hangout) to both the headphone jack and Soundflower. Main is the headphone jack and is running to my hardware mixer.

You can send each of the inputs (I’m only using two) to any of three outputs (also only using two.) I have my microphone going to Aux 1 and the computer sound going to Aux 1 and Main. The thing to note here is that my microphone is on “Powerwave Composite” (more about that later) and the computer audio is on the Soundflower bus. It seems like Soundflower and this program are doing the same thing but they are not, they are complementary players in this game. This program gives you the option of taking up to three inputs and sending them to up to three outputs.

Tl dr – This post is about how I finally got a full setup where I can play arbitrary computer audio into a Google Hangout or other conference save a copy of the audio to my local media with no repeating and use a single microphone for all of the above.
