By default, Windows will not allow you to use two (or more) output devices at the same time. This is a problem for many people who want to play sounds from their speakers while they are using their headphones.
AudioRouter addresses this problem by copying the audio stream from the speakers to the headphones (or vice versa). All this happens with almost no CPU impact (~0.1%).
As this tool was built using CommandLineParser, it has a built-in help command.
AudioRouter.exe help
You can get more detailed informations about the subcommands by using the help command.
AudioRouter.exe help <subcommand>
Distributed under the GNU GPL v3.0 License. See LICENSE for more information.
Anything listed here is known to be a bug. It will be fixed as soon as possible.
Changing any "Output"-Setting will result in feedback loops.
- When you enable "Enhanced Audio" in the Windows Settings for the target device, while the device gets audio mirrored to, you will hear loud feedback on the device.
- When you change the audio format of the target device, while the device gets audio mirrored to, you will hear loud feedback on the source device.Also the target device will no longer play audio.
- When you change the "Spatial Audio" setting of the target device, while the device gets audio mirrored to, you will hear loud feedback on the source device.
Changing any "Output"-Setting will result in feedback loops. Reverting to the previous setting will not fix the issue. A full restart of AudioRouter is required to fix the issue.
