House parties or small gatherings, we all need a little music to lighten the mood and thanks to smartphones and speakers, everything is handled quite easily. With a Bluetooth or auxiliary cable, our phone paired with some cool local or streaming playlists is enough to entertain customers for hours. But while you’re talking to your guests or even playing a game of Tambola, do you need to scream just for others to hear?
Screaming & screaming? Use your Android phone instead | shutter
Well, today I am going to talk about some amazing apps that will give your larynx a rest in such situations, while also making you look cooler. I will talk about some apps where you can turn your Android phone into a microphone and make you hear from the speakers you have.
First, we’ll see how to do that for Bluetooth speakers, and then test those that use an auxiliary cable.
Buy the Anker SoundCore Bluetooth Speaker from Amazon, if you haven’t already bought this amazing device.
Real-time mic for Bluetooth speakers
Check out the two apps that work once you’ve connected your Bluetooth speaker to your Android phone. But before that, you have to remember that due to system limitations, the audio from the speakers will be delayed by a fraction of a second. If you can accept that, you can go ahead or jump straight to the part where I talk about the app that works with the auxiliary cable.
Mic to Speaker
Mic to Speaker is a very simple app and does exactly what the name suggests. Frankly speaking, there is nothing to say about this app. You enable it and there are only two elements to deal with. The slider controls the volume output from the speaker and Speak Off/On button is what you should press to activate or deactivate the microphone. That’s about it. There is nothing else in the app.
Wonder Grace’s Microphone
There are many apps with that name, so make sure you download Wonder Grace Developer Microphone. This app is a simple microphone to speaker routing app but you can control almost all aspects using this app. First of all, you can control the gain, volume, and even the equalizer of the output. It can be difficult to achieve ideal values at first and you may even hear echoes when using the app, but eventually you will get there.
The app also supports widgets that make it easier to use and mutes itself when you receive a call or when some media is playing making it perfect for your parties. The only thing is that the app hasn’t been updated in a while. But we all know, if it’s not broken, don’t fix it.
The one that works with Aux cables
If you’re not comfortable with Bluetooth, you can use a cable and amplify your voice from the speaker in real time.
Check out the Anker Premium Auxiliary Audio Cable on Amazon.
PaMic – Bluetooth PA system
Once you’ve connected your phone to the speaker and the PaMic app is running, you’re ready to go. Just tap the microphone and when it turns blue, start speaking. The top two sliders are for gain and master volume and can help you reduce noise and echo. This app also works with Bluetooth speakers.
The only thing to remember is that the auxiliary cable should be long enough as speakers and mic can cause feedback loops and you really don’t want that to happen at a party.
Conclusion
So, there. That’s how you can use your Android phone as a real-time microphone. Well, they may not be great for Karaoke night where you will have to invest some money. But then this will definitely get you through the Tambola game.
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
