You should also keep in mind that there will only be a single volume control, so adjust the physical output devices accordingly. Typically, Windows 11 plays audio through one device at a timewhether that be USB speakers or wireless headphones. It's found at Settings > Sound > More Sound Settings > Recording. You can certainly try it with other configurations, too. You can use a feature called 'Stereo Mix' in the Windows Sound Settings to select two different output devices for audio.
This works best when there are multiple devices, like the HDMI port and the standard analog output. If everything is working well, you should hear audio out of all connected devices. If you are using a video, like suggested earlier, you can certainly test it with that as well. To test it, you can use anything you like, but music always works.
Select the “Simultaneous output” radio button. Once you have your sound preferences open, select the “Output” tab. On Ubuntu it’ll be under the GNOME system settings. It’s in different places on different distributions. Next, open up the regular sound preferences. The entire spectrum of audio is yours to remaster for victory in every game. There isn’t a whole lot on the tab, just a checkbox to enable the setting. Each sound device is registered in Windows 10 as a distinct target for audio. The tab that you’re looking for is the last one, “Simultaneous Output.” The window that opens has a few tabs with settings that you can tweak. Enable Dual Audio PlaybackĮven though the utility is graphical, it’s still probably easier to launch it by typing paprefs in the command line as a regular user. Anyway, the idea is that you have a bunch of sound files loaded up and ready to play. I would prefer OpenAL for this, but if I have to switch over to MS libs (I'm writing this initially on Windows 7) I will. When the install finishes, you can just launch the program. I am trying to write a virtual soundboard that will output to multiple devices at once.
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