SAR is an ASIO driver that allows the creation of virtual Windows playback/recording devices and passes the audio through to the client, so audio played into a SAR playback device becomes available as an audio source in jack audio sent to the corresponding jack audio sink will be available for recording on the Windows side from a virtual recording device.Jack can use ASIO drivers, and there's a few pieces you can put together to do this - in fact, this is the setup I run on my streaming/gaming rig for everyday use. I ask my question here because I didn't find the answer on the web. Technical details: I downloaded JACK2 1.9.10 64-bit from the official site, and I run it on Windows 10 64-bit. Is there something I'm missing ? What should I do to make JACK and OBS work together ? I also tried to use the Connect feature of QjackCtl, but obviously, neither OBS or the game appear there. While I found some tutorials on the Internet ( this one is the best I've seen), I'm always stuck at the same point: the selection of the JackRouter audio 'device'. The thing is, OBS Studio cannot record audio from a program, but from a device (the sound that gets output to the speakers, for example).Ī quick search on Google led me to test two programs: Virtual Audio Cable (what we French call a ' usine à gaz' ), and JACK Audio Connection Kit.īeing a fan of freeware, I ended up keeping JACK. I recently wanted to use OBS Studio to record game footage while playing with a friend, though that friend doesn't want his voice to end up in the recording.

Virtual audio for obs