Beware: it doesn't treat music as background noise, which is good if you're intentionally presenting something to the backdrop of a song, but not good if the music is your neighbor's Enrique sing-along.
This one blocks low levels of persistent background noise. (Based on my tests, I'm not actually convinced it does anything.) This is the default setting and supposedly applies some level of background noise suppression. Just to be clear, these suppression levels will block background noise for your coworkers, but you'll still have to suffer through them yourself.Īuto. Which noise suppression level should you pick? You'll only need to do this once, but it's important because it increases your CPU usage, helping you maintain high meeting quality. (Details below on what each one means.)ĭownload the audio enhancement package when Zoom asks you to. Under Microphone, select the noise suppression level you want. With the Zoom desktop app open, click your profile icon, and select Settings (or click > Preferences from the toolbar). Fortunately, the Zoom noise cancellation feature lets you suppress background noises pretty effectively. While I've fully resigned myself to his yodeling (if it makes him happy, it makes me happy), it's so loud that my computer microphone picks up on it-and I don't want to submit my coworkers to it over Zoom.
He loves it so much, in fact, that roughly every day at 4 p.m.-like clockwork-he'll start pumping out tunes, most notably "Hero" by Enrique Iglesias, and he belts out the lyrics like there's no tomorrow. My neighbor is very into early 2000s music.
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