Erez Blumestock

I'm trying to make a recording looper, that overdub itself in reverse every time it gets a bang.

The obvious problem is when it's out with speakers, and I'm not using a proper directional mic, it gain feedback after a while. I would like it to work with the computer's internal mic and external speakers and somehow reduce the feedback from the speakers.

Are there any known methods for that? changing phase with specific delay? EQ? or just balancing the level?

I'm trying to make a recording looper, that overdub itself in reverse every time it gets a bang. 

avoiding-feedback-while-overdubbing

Hi Erez, if you want to stop all feedback then do the following;

go into your audio settings for the internal microphone and turn the volume down to 0 or select 'mute'. The microphone should still show input but the volume will no longer be produced by the speakers and job-done! Hope that helps? :)

go into your audio settings for the internal microphone and turn the volume down to 0 or select 'mute'.  The microphone should still show input but the volume will no longer be produced by the speakers and job-done!  Hope that helps?  :)


Avoiding feedback while overdubbing