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This is probably due to the input and output sample rates not being set to the same setting. Change in the microphone properties tab, then select the advanced tab.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I had the same issue. I think it might have been because of program I was using. I went through all the settings to make sure it looked okay and made sure to save everything. Then I restarted the computer and started using a free program called voicemeter to control the EQ on the mic. Haven't had any issues since then. I also read online that it could also have been that I had too many programs trying to access the mic at the same time. I believe I might have been messing around with some voice changers at that time. Hope that helps.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.This is because the input and output sample rates do not match. Some versions of Windows 10 (and 11?) will select conflicting sample rates by default, so you have to go into the settings and change them manually. It should remember these settings after you've fixed it once. Alternatively, you can use something like ASIO4ALL or WASAPI that ignores the Windows' settings. Other operating systems should not have this problem.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.I would double-check that you have set the input and output sample rates for the mic to the same setting. Also, if you have done so, try changing them both to a different sample rate (but each of them to the same one.)
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