![]() ![]() Those looking for the full audio-visual featureset will still need to download the standalone app. The Logitech partnership, to date, only works with some products and only with some of the features on offer in NVIDIA Broadcast. While that’s only a fraction of the companies’ offerings, it still represents a lot of headsets and microphones that today have new, untapped potential. Supported models at launch are Logitech's G733, Pro X and Pro X Wireless headsets, and Blue's Yeti X, Yeti Classic and Yeti Nano microphones. ![]() The better news is, if you have a Logitech headset or Blue mic, as of today, Broadcast is natively supported so you won’t even need to dive into the app. If you do have a supported card then you can simply download the Broadcast app and get cracking. If you don’t already own a compatible GPU, now isn’t exactly the best time to be looking for one, thanks to the ongoing chip shortage, but things do seem to be slowly easing up. For example, if you have something like a Blue Yeti and an older webcam you’re going to get more out of this tool than someone with a Shure SM7B and a Sony A7.īroadcast specifically “uses Tensor Cores on NVIDIA RTX GPUs to accelerate AI calculations so you can game, livestream and run AI networks at the same time.” It’s compatible with any RTX GPU - “GeForce RTX 2060, Quadro RTX 3000, or higher” - according to a company spokesperson. While Broadcast offers some helpful tools for all streamers, the real benefit is for those with more entry-level gear. Right up the top, I should set some expectations. Both offer great audio enhancement features, but we’ll focus on Broadcast here as that has effectively (though not entirely) replaced RTX Voice. ![]() Then, it quietly released Broadcast - a more comprehensive tool aimed squarely at streamers and content creators. For example, you might remember RTX Voice, which as the name implies, is a tool for upping your microphone game. The feature is supported on GeForce RTX 2060 and up GPUs, along with Quadro RTX 3000 and Titan RTX or higher.What if I told you that a graphics card could be the quickest way to improve your livestream or podcast audio? It sounds counterintuitive, but think about it: A GPU often has an extreme amount of processing power sitting idle, so why not use that redundant hardware for other things?įortunately, NVIDIA is way ahead of us, and has already harnessed the potential of its own GPUs to do things beyond, well, graphics. You can also, of course, run NVIDIA Broadcast as a separate app that works with all of Logitech's audio products (or any other audio products, for that matter). The feature is now available to everyone via an open beta with the latest version of Logitech G Hub. It can also remove noise on the listener's end, like someone's clattering keyboard. NVIDIA previously showed that it was possible to completely remove the sound of a hair dryer running in the background from your mic, so it's not just some minor noise reduction. "You can even test your mic signal to find the perfect settings for your set up," Logitech wrote. The drivers will make it possible for users to eliminate unwanted background noises and/or echo in a single click and clean up their mic signal. Here's the full list of compatible Logitech G and devices: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |