For that reason, many of us now have Zoom installed on our Mac computers but perhaps haven’t updated it for a while. Despite the availability of apps from Google, Microsoft, and Apple, it was a young upstart company whose name became synonymous with keeping in touch online - Zoom. When the coronavirus pandemic forced millions of people around the world to stay at home, video-calling apps became a lifeline for many and a crucial work tool for others. But to help you do it all by yourself, we’ve gathered our best ideas and solutions below.įeatures described in this article refer to the MacPaw site version of CleanMyMac X.
Once that’s established, you can add ZoomAudioDevice, and the sample rate in Zoom will follow the sample rate for the Pro Tools session -so you won’t need to hear a 44.1 kHz session played back at 48 kHz.So here’s a tip for you: Download CleanMyMac to quickly solve some of the issues mentioned in this article. The caveat here is to make sure that when you create this new aggregate device, you add your audio interface to it first so that it becomes the clock source. The aggregate device will be recognized by the Mac OS and Pro Tools. You then use Apple’s Audio MIDI Setup utility to create an aggregate audio device that includes your interface and ZoomAudioDevice. You’ll need to ensure that ZoomAudioDevice is installed on your Mac (this is the software audio path into Zoom).
The document describes the process in detail, but there are a couple of important points. The key to getting Zoom to run at other sample rates is in creating an aggregate audio device for the Mac OS that will enable Pro Tools to route audio to multiple destinations at the same time. One of my colleagues shared a document from Final Final V2 describing how to route Pro Tools into Zoom using a single interface (you can find it here.).
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