Alternatively, if you have any questions, feel free to get in touch. If you end up with a better understanding of what Loopback is all about, then my work here is done. I'm not sure I made them quite as clear and concise as I could, but hopefully, if you're already familiar with this subject matter, you'll be able to figure out what I was doing and why. I wanted to walk you through some real-life use cases in detail in the video which takes more time. Again, I use the Tidal app and my RME Totalmix software to show you the results.Īpologies for the length of the video. The third demo looks at the default ‘Pass-Thru’ device that Loopback creates. This is a little more specialist and specific but it gives an idea of what level of control Loopback gives you on a professional multi I/O device.Ĭreating a Virtual Output Device. In the second demo, I’m showing you a bespoke setup within the RME Totalmix software. Setting Up my RME Fireface with Loopback.

In this case, Loopback is going directly to the process ID for Tidal so you don’t need to change the output settings in Tidal and you can still monitor that through your speaker or headphones (if you’re on a Zoom call, headphones would be the way to go). This would allow you to not only talk to someone on Zoom but also mix in music directly from Tidal (or whichever music app you want). In this demo, I combine the input from a USB mic and music directly from the Tidal app and show how you can then select this in Zoom.

FROGUE for mac instal free