Case 3: Multiple computers with active audio are in the same conference room If another participant is too close to you and both of you have speakers on, leave audio conference on one of the computers or hang up the the telephone connections.
(Optional) Manually leave computer audio on your computer.Ĭase 2: Computer or telephones speakers are too close to each other. (Optional) Enter your #participant ID# when you're already in the call. Enter your participant ID followed by #when calling in to a meeting or webinar. On your phone, dial the teleconferencing number provided in your meeting invite. 
If you join from a computer and call in from the telephone, ensure that you follow the steps below: Prerequisites for managing the audio echo in a meetingĬase 1: Both the computer and telephone audio are active
Case 3: Multiple computers with active audio are in the same conference room. Case 2: Computer or telephones speakers are too close to each other. Case 1: Both the computer and telephone audio are active. Host can mute all, and unmute one at a time. Host can mute the attendee one at a time. Generally, if you are hearing echo, it means that there is a device that is channeling your audio back. The source of echo can also be from speakers (such as TV or soundbar) that are too loud, failed echo cancellation (device or performance issue), or a bad microphone. Multiple computers with active audio are in the same conference room. 
Participants have computer or telephones speakers that are too close to each other. 
A participant has both the computer and telephone audio active. If you hear audio echo or audio feedback during your meeting, there are three possible causes:
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