They can be used on any application sound you hear on your computer, not just your microphone, so you could apply some noise suppression to your next Zoom call. RTX Voice and Broadcast are free, but you need an Nvidia graphics card in your computer to use them. I was skeptical at first, but I was stunned by the performance once I saw an example of it in action. It’s from Nvidia and is also available as the “Noise Removal” function of the NVIDIA Broadcast app. RTX Voice is a new noise suppression tool - powered by AI - that removes unwanted sounds from your microphone. Here’s a tutorial to help you through the setup. The configuration can be a little tricky, but the idea is to send your microphone’s signal to VoiceMeeter, apply the effects, and then send the processed signal out to a new fake microphone labeled “Voicemeter Virtual IO.” Compression and noise gating come available with simple dial controls, and other features are available in the app for the more adventurous. I recommend Voicemeeter Banana as a great choice to apply some effects your voice. The program comes in three variants: Voicemeeter, Voicemeeter Banana, and Voicemeter Potato. VoiceMeeter is a staple program for live audio mixing and effects. This is harder to do correctly, and it can leave some noise in or alter the sound of your voice, but the elimination of noise is worth the quirks.
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