If you want it to sound like its 'breaking up' or far away, then you just adjust the "Destruction" value, all others you probably won't even need to change. The effect will be slightly less noticeable on the whispers, you can adjust these values as you like but I have them quite low (especially the whispers) so that it sounds realistic without interfering with the quality of the communications. Make sure the values are all correct and that the "Home" and "Whisper" boxes are checked. Step 7: Go to the crosstalk radio settings, and set them up like this (Plugins > Crosstalk > RadioFX): Step 6: Enable the Crosstalk plugin (Settings > Plugins > Check the crosstalk box) Step 5: Enable mic clicks & if you have disabled the whisper notify sound, then re-enable that(you will know where that setting is): Step 4: Open Teamspeak and set your sound profile to default (or default male): Step 3: Install the "Crosstalk" plugin you just downloaded, just double click it and it will install. Step 2: Copy all of the files inside the "Realism_by_Harry" folder, into your default soundpack (default male if you use that) folder in the teamspeak directory: WAV files, you can scan it if you don't trust me. The first step is to download both of these, the first link is a sound pack I put together with a couple sounds from different packs, and the second link is a teamspeak 3 plugin called "Crosstalk" The sound pack is made up of just a few. Sample is of a whisper, normal is slightly more distorted(not a lot). For some, the normal VOIP is enough, but for me (and I'm sure others) I want something more realistic on a RP server. You can then easily switch between them under "Self" -> "Capture Profile".So to TL DR, this guide is going to show you how you can get extremely realistic communications on Teamspeak. You can set separate Capture profiles that you can easily switch between in the "Capture" tab in the options, for example setting a Push-To-Talk and a Voice Detection profile - one for relaxed chatting and one for more extreme situations like raids. You can also set it to make a sound when pressed in your windows settings. Using the Scroll Lock key can be useful as a mic toggle key, as it has no functionality in most environments and a light on your keyboard that lets you know whether it's activated or not. It's also useful to have your Teamspeak sounds on, so you get the "Microphone Muted" and "Microphone Activated" messages. You can find this option under "Tools" -> "Options" -> "Playback" -> "Own client plays mic clicks". When using Voice Detection, it is suggested to enable mic clicks, meaning your Teamspeak will make a faint sound whenever you begin and stop transmitting. #3 - Voice Detection with On-mic Mute Button Now you can freely use Voice Detection while having a key that mutes you whenever you're not speaking, or are caught in a coughing fit or train driveby. Then select a key, under the "Action" list, open the "Microphone" option and click on "Toggle Microphone Mute", and it should become bold. Now go to the Hotkeys tab in the options, and click on "Add". At this point you can play with the test option and select the threshold that suits you best. Set your capture settings to "Voice Activation Detection". Open the Capture tab in the options panel. With Push-To-Mute, you use automatic voice detection, and instead use a button to mute/unmute your microphone on Teamspeak - meaning you don't have to hold the button to speak, only tap it once to activate, and tap again to deactivate. This option, sometimes called "Push-To-Mute" is the preferred option for many commanders who often need to type while talking, so Push-To-Talk can be ineffective, but they still want to be in control of their microphones. We're going to be looking at 2 options anyone can use, as well as the 3rd option which is available with a lot of microphones, plus there's some quick tips at the end that anyone can use Alternatively, you can also use the shortcut "Alt+P" to reach the options menu. To find the microphone options, open your Teamspeak window and click on "Tools" -> "Options" (or press Alt+P), and then click on the "Capture" tab. In this post, we'll be looking at some easy ways to set your microphone settings so you have an easy time controlling it. But it can be tricky, especially if you're not used to it, so here are some useful tips on how to avoid leaking those noises of coughing, eating, or good old darth vader breathing! Mic control is very important, especially in a public channel with over 50 people, but transmitting keyboard smashing, loud breathing, coughing or random conversations can be annoying even in smaller groups! Rather than automatically muting everyone and having people request talk power, we assume our community members are able to take care of their own mics. Go to Teamspeak Tips: #2 - Preserving Your Identity
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