After Audio Hijack, Loopback was the second audio app I bought from Rogue Amoeba and I’ve used it almost constantly since. The beautiful thing about Loopback is that it just works – you set it, and then you can forget about it. Until you have to use a Mac without Loopback and suddenly you’re wondering why the audio won’t go where you want it to go.
In this tutorial video I cover why I use Loopback, how Loopback compares to Audio Hijack, and ways to consider using Loopback for podcasters on macOS.
If you’ve got questions or it’s not working for you, leave a comment below.
I’ve been on the hunt for a good (and relatively inexpensive) app to use on my iPhone that would enable me to use the fancy iPhone cameras alongside Ecamm Live for any of the livestreams I do for fun or product demos.
And thanks to my buddy Dave Mosher, I’ve finally found it!
Full Screen Camera for iOS
And the best part about the app is that it’s free! Actually free. Not free with a bunch of ads. Just free. How often does that happen these days?
Leo Dion joins me to talk about the apps he’s built, including one to help live stream your heart rate, the Nintendo Switch games his family are enjoying, and the debate over whether this is really what it feels like to work from home and how some folks just don’t get asynchronous communication.
At this point I’m intentionally not doing this as a audio only podcast just to try something different. But if you’d be interested in listening vs watching, let me know in the comments down below!
Troubleshooting the Internet with… is a recorded live most Wednesday afternoons. Every Wednesday Chris is joined by a random friend from the internet and together they try and troubleshoot whatever problems the internet presents them with.
The show is recorded live Wednesday afternoons so if you’d like to tune in live and join in the fun, subscribe to any of the following channels to get notified when the show starts:
It may seem really complicated to stream video from my computer + a random guest out to the 4 different sites at the same time, but thanks to some software, it actually makes it quite easy to do.
Ecamm Live takes care of the actual streaming and also automatically pulls in video+audio from Skype when I have a guest on. It serves as a video switcher as well so I can switch from a “coming soon” screen, to a shot of just me, to a shot of my guest, to a shot of me and my guest, to a shot of my desktop – or any combination of the above.
From Ecamm Live, I can choose a single destination to stream to such as Twitch or YouTube – but by using a service called Restream I can send the video + audio from Ecamm Live on my computer out to Restream, which then sends my video + audio on to multiple services for me.
That’s how easy it is to look like a video streaming professional! Check out Ecamm Live if you’re on a Mac and interested in trying live streaming.
If you’re on a Windows PC – or now Mac as well! – you can check out Streamlabs OBS for an alternative option. Though it’s not nearly as easy to pull in a guest call with Streamlabs OBS.
If you’d like help getting set up with live streaming on your Mac, book a consulting call with me and I’d love to help you get unstuck!
Susan Boles joins me to talk about how she uses tools like Paperform, Clickup, Zapier, Xero, and more to automate her business and how other small business owners can benefit from experimenting with a bit of automation.
At this point I’m intentionally not doing this as a audio only podcast just to try something different. But if you’d be interested in listening vs watching, let me know in the comments down below!
Troubleshooting the Internet with… is a recorded live most Wednesday afternoons. Every Wednesday Chris is joined by a random friend from the internet and together they try and troubleshoot whatever problems the internet presents them with.
The show is recorded live Wednesday afternoons so if you’d like to tune in live and join in the fun, subscribe to any of the following channels to get notified when the show starts:
It may seem really complicated to stream video from my computer + a random guest out to the 4 different sites at the same time, but thanks to some software, it actually makes it quite easy to do.
Ecamm Live takes care of the actual streaming and also automatically pulls in video+audio from Skype when I have a guest on. It serves as a video switcher as well so I can switch from a “coming soon” screen, to a shot of just me, to a shot of my guest, to a shot of me and my guest, to a shot of my desktop – or any combination of the above.
From Ecamm Live, I can choose a single destination to stream to such as Twitch or YouTube – but by using a service called Restream I can send the video + audio from Ecamm Live on my computer out to Restream, which then sends my video + audio on to multiple services for me.
That’s how easy it is to look like a video streaming professional! Check out Ecamm Live if you’re on a Mac and interested in trying live streaming.
If you’re on a Windows PC – or now Mac as well! – you can check out Streamlabs OBS for an alternative option. Though it’s not nearly as easy to pull in a guest call with Streamlabs OBS.
If you’d like help getting set up with live streaming on your Mac, book a consulting call with me and I’d love to help you get unstuck!
