If you’re something like ME, then you’ve most likely got multiple pairs of headphones that you just use for various things – like, as an example, a combine of AirPods for general audio use however some additional serious duty over-ear headphones for being attentive to music.
That’s a reasonably common situation and it will typically involve change between audio inputs quite oft. However, if you’re employing a Macintosh, there's truly the way to route audio to 2 destinations at the same time.
This will work on any Macintosh running a recent version of macOS and once started, none of this could want your attention once more. Let’s start with what you would like to try and do, shall we?
Step 1: First off, you need to make sure that both of the audio destinations you want to use are connected to your Mac.
Step 2: Fire up the Audio MIDI Setup app. It’s in the Utilities sub-folder of Applications and you’ve probably never used it before.
Step 3: Click the “+” icon in the lower-left corner and select Create Multi-Output Device.
Step 4: Right-click the multi-output device that you just created before selecting Use This Device For Sound Output.
Step 5: Select the audio devices that you want to group together by ticking the box beside their name. The option for Built-in Output is the one you want if you’re looking to use a wired pair of headphones.
Step 6: Select a Master Device in the top drop-down menu.
Step 7: Tick Drift Correction beside the secondary audio device that you are going to use.
Step 8: Finally, open the Sound pane within System Preferences and select the Multi-Output Device you just created under the Output tab.
Now when you play audio on your Mac, audio will be routed to both of the audio devices you just selected. Magic!
This is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Accordingly, it is difficult to figure out when to end it. But then, this is dummy text. It is not meant to be read. Period.
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