However, the digital audio signal produced by the source application will come through a digital-to-analog converter, then through the electric cable, then through an analog-to-digital converter, and finally recorded by the destination application. Download Virtual Audio Cable for Windows PC now! VAC performs such signal transfer completely inside the computer, with no audio hardware, and with no quality loss (if no format conversion and/or volume control are involved). Then, you can select playback and recording endpoints in source and destination applications, so they become connected to each other. You could create the same path, connecting the analog output of any audio adapter (sound card) to its own analog input by a plain electric cable. The 'Virtual Cable' term is used only in the VAC description, actual device/endpoint names are different. VAC provides a set of virtual audio devices named Virtual Cables. You definitely know that traditional hardware audio devices (CD/LP player, FM receiver, equalizer tool, amplifier, etc.) may be connected together by electric (analog or digital) cables. Good luck, you're already on the right track for separating the audio.With Virtual Audio Cable (VAC) free software, you can connect Windows PC audio applications together, routing audio signals between them. If you insist on using voicemeeter - it does have its uses but it's overkill if all you want to do is separate programs into different devices and still hear them - then make sure your sample rate settings match the above in VM too. If you're still having issues, go to C -> Program Files -> VB and then for each respective cable in use, launch the VBCABLE_ControlPanel.exe and set the internal Sample Rate to the same as the one in your windows sound control panel, and your max latency to triple the highest output smp - in other words, if 'output' has an increasing number next to b256 and a 0 next to 512, set max latency to 1536smp. If you're not using VM and are already at this point still with static, then first make sure - in the windows sound control panel - that all the involved devices, all cable-input, cable-output and your real-life speakers / headphones you listen to are set to the same sample rate, I use 48000Hz.

To hear the VB Cables without VM, go to windows' sound control panel, recording tab, scroll down to 'Cable Output' for each of the cables, right click, properties, 'Listen' tab and check the box to listen to it. If you are using voicemeeter, I'd recommend uninstalling it, it causes more problems than it solves, like the above. You'll have to do this every time you restart your computer unless you use another program to set it to always have that affinity. I'm going to assume that you're using voicemeeter - in my experience, voicemeeter can introduce buzzing depending on your CPU, mine's a 3900X, the fix is to assign its affinity to just certain CPU cores.

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