Now, make sure the encoder is getting the signal. If not, check any software settings. OBS and Wirecast both enable you to select which audio source you want to use with which video source, so it’s possible to have audio with one camera and not another. Hardware encoders might have various audio sources as well, so if you’re using a Boxcaster that’s set to get audio from HDMI, but not the analog ports, it won’t work if you are sending audio only into those ports. It could be as simple as not having the audio assigned to the sub mix that you think it’s assigned to. It could also be a loose connection or a bad cable. Just like troubleshooting when there’s no sound in the house, start by trying to figure out where the sound stops. If it’s the pastor’s mic, but you hear it in the house, the mic, cables to the mixing desk, and the desk itself are all fine. You’d then want to check to make sure that audio from that mic is routed to the sub mix or channel that is sending sound to the capture device or encoder. That’s the first problem you might run into-no sound. The first step to fixing any problem is to figure out what the problem is. The solution for music that isn’t mixed correctly for the live-stream has a very different solution from when your online congregation can’t hear at all. What does this have to do with live-streaming? Simple. Then, as now, sound is very important to spreading the message you intent to spread. Dismissing it, or saying it’s “good enough” might be the biggest mistake you can make in your live-streaming ministry. A hundred years ago, the latest technology was the motion picture. One of the elements missing in early movies was sound. While sound recording predated films, getting synchronization between the two media proved difficult.

No sound on vmix streaming