.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.

(For those who don't watch the Youtube video.)

Like WaltG12 says, you can activate NDI on your Output in VMIX to gain access to it from Skype/Zoom/Teams through NDI Webcam Input. (New name)

1. Activate NDI on your Output 2, 3 or 4 in External Outputs in VMIX.
2. Change the Output to the camera you want the external participant to see. (Typically the camera pointing at the people they're talking to)
3. Change the Output audio channel to the input of the microphone you want them to hear. (Typically the host's microphone; alternatively you can set up an Audio BUS for multiple mikes)
4. On the computer you're using for the remote call, use NDI Webcam Input and select the VMIX output you configured in step 1.(Both PCs should be on the same cabled internet)
5. On the same computer, enter Zoom/Skype/Teams and choose NewTek NDI Video as your camera and Line (NewTek NDI Audio) as your microphone.

Troubleshooting: Some video conferencing software like Teams uses active noice cancellation. That means it listens to your active speaker signal in Windows and compares it to the microphone input signal. If it detects the same signal in the microphone, it will mute it out. What this might mean is that if you're monitoring your studio microphones in VMIX and feeding them to Teams on the same computer, the sound won't actually carry through into the Teams meeting.

The best way to fix this is to not have the Teams meeting on the same PC as VMIX. Another way to fix it is to turn off monitoring for the microphones in VMIX once you're confident the signal is OK. A third way is to set the Speakers in Teams to a Virtual Cable, though that means you'll lose monitoring of the conversation - unless you're using NDI to get the Teams sources, which you should be. :)