I think this module load has the same effect as the "Duplex" config recommended by but did not work on my machine. UPDATED: On the Recording tab, you can show all streams (combobox at the bottom) and then configure which microphone (if you have more than one) should loopback into the built-in analog stereo.This means that you can now easily record Skype meetings or private Google+ Hangouts. This is near the top of the screen, right above where you'll be recording, and has a microphone icon to its left.
If you now record with audacity, or recordmydesktop, from the "Monitor of Built-in Analogy Stereo" (see Recording tab of pavucontrol after you start recording), you'll get your microphone as well as whatever's coming out of the speakers. Open Audacity and find the recording devices tab.Step 4: Click the red Record button to start recording internal audio on Windows 10 PC via Audacity. For example, if you are using Speakers for listening to playback, choose Speakers (loopback) in this step. Here is a simple tutorial showing you how to get y. In the second (Recording Device) box, choose the (loopback) input for the device you are using for playback. right Well it may be a little more complex than you hoped for. To record Windows 10 internal audio, you can choose the active speaker manually, such as Speakers (2 High Definition Audio Device). In the first (Host) box of Device Toolbar, choose Windows WASAPI. Do this by typing pactl load-module module-loopback latency_msec=1 at the shell prompt. Step 3: Unfold the drop-down list beside to set the audio recording device. Choose your microphone from the list, and press the Record button. Click on the Recording Device dropdown menu (the one with the microphone symbol beside it). UPDATED: Now we just need to route your microphone to your speakers too. To get started, create a new track by clicking on Tracks > Add New > Stereo Track or Mono Track.On Input devices tab, see that you have "Monitor of Built-in Analog Stereo" - this is a virtual recording device with which you can record whatever's coming out of your speakers.Itll probably be selected automatically if you set Stereo Mix or What U Hear as the default device. Get PulseAudio Volume Control (pavucontrol) Open up your recording application of choice (like Audacity), look around for the option to select your input device, then select 'Stereo Mix' or 'What U Hear' as the input.The only way I was able to do this on 12.04 was to load ALSA's module module-loopback as recommended by Charl Botha in this screen-cast.