The following are only required for users who are connected to their rig via LAN/WiFi. We have tested configurations in both Windows and Linux but similar functionality can be achieved in MacOS using a tool called SoundFlower These are effectively loopback sound cards that the transmit and receive audio are sent via wfview and allow your digital mode software (WSJT-X, Fldigi etc) to connect to it. It is necessary to create “virtual audio” connections. In the example below, WDM Headphones is selected because we use a cable from the headphone jack to the external speakers.To be able to use wfview with digital modes like FT8, PSK etc. Your students will be getting direct audio through this method so you don't need the speakers to be so close to the microphone. This leaves a better chance of the internal microphone to pick up your voice with the speaker being further away rather than the music being over powered by your laptop internal speakers. NOTE 2: Unless you're using an external microphone, we advise you to use external speakers so that you can position the speaker further away from your internal microphone on the laptop.

You will need to choose the option that has the same label that was from your Windows Sound Settings from Step 2 above. NOTE: Also if you're having audio quality problems, instead of using the WDM version, you will want to use the MME version instead NOTE 1: Pay close attention to the label in the parentheses ( ) as there may be multiple options labeled speakers and headphones. Select either WDM Speakers if you want the audio to be heard through the speakers built-in to your laptop computer, or WDM Headphones if you plan to connect external speakers via a cable from your headphone jack of your laptop computer. At the top right under Hardware Out, click A1

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