How to Adjust Mic Sensitivity on Android, iOS, Mac, and Windows
Microphones are an essential part of modern-day communication. They are used in various settings, such as in meetings, classrooms, online gaming, voice recording, and podcasting, among others. However, sometimes, the microphone sensitivity is too high or too low, causing distortion, or making it difficult for the receiver to hear. In this article, we will guide you on how to adjust the mic sensitivity on different devices.
On Android Devices:
1. Open the “Settings” app on your Android device.
2. Scroll down and tap on “Sound and vibration.”
3. Tap on “Audio settings” or “Sound quality and effects,” depending on your device model.
4. Under the “Recording” section, tap on “Microphone.”
5. Toggle the sliders to adjust the gain and/or volume of the microphone sensitivity.
6. Test the microphone by recording yourself or making a voice call.
On iOS Devices:
1. Open the “Settings” app on your iOS device.
2. Tap on “Accessibility.”
3. Scroll down and tap on “Audio/Visual.”
4. Under the “Audio” section, tap on “Headphone Accommodations.”
5. Tap on “Custom Audio Setup.”
6. Follow the prompts and record a few words to calibrate the microphone sensitivity.
7. Once done, toggle the “Microphone Level” slider to adjust the mic sensitivity.
8. Test the microphone by recording yourself or making a voice call.
On Mac Devices:
1. Click on the Apple icon on the top left corner of your screen.
2. Click on “System Preferences.”
3. Click on “Sound.”
4. Click on the “Input” tab.
5. Select the microphone you want to adjust the sensitivity.
6. Move the slider to the desired microphone sensitivity level.
7. Test the microphone by recording yourself or making a voice call.
On Windows Devices:
1. Right-click on the “Volume” icon on the Windows Taskbar.
2. Click on “Sounds.”
3. Click on the “Recording” tab.
4. Select the microphone you want to adjust the sensitivity for.
5. Click on “Properties.”
6. Click on the “Levels” tab.
7. Move the slider to the desired microphone sensitivity level.
8. Test the microphone by recording yourself or making a voice call.