![]() ![]() Open the standard “Audio MIDI Setup.app” utility, and click the + at the bottom to create an Aggregate Device. But then I stumbled on this other solution that requires no coding (AppleScript/Swift/ObjC/Other) in High Sierra, and it turns out it’s super easy to configure.ĭisclaimer: Please note that the answer was in the comment section of the article and it seems to work on High Sierra (I’m on 10.13.6), but I don’t know if this works on Mojave and beyond. I was fully prepared to do the AppleScript thing, or even go the extra step (as my reply to that solution suggests) and build a Mac menu bar app to handle this. Turns out there’s a really interesting AppleScript-based solution here:Īsk Different (Stack Exchange) – How to always use internal microphone? ![]() Even if it involved coding up a solution. The problem is that-at least for me and some other users-macOS always selects the headphones’ microphone as the Input device when you connect your AirPods or other bluetooth headphones. It turns out that if you select “Internal Microphone” from Sound Preferences (or use the shortcut of Option-clicking on the Sound icon in your menu bar, and select “Internal Microphone” from the “Input” section), then your headphones go back to stereo and sound awesome again. However, when macOS uses the microphone in AirPods or the Urbanears, the audio in the headphones goes to mono, sounding like an AM radio. ![]() I love using my AirPods and my Urbanears Plattan 2 headphones with my Mac. ![]()
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