The meeting Moderator (John) can click Ralph's speaker icon to mute him and end the feedback originating from his location. In this example, John is speaking, but additional noise is coming in from Ralph, thus Ralph is the source of the echo.

The web app displays an animated icon showing which locations are inducing noise. If the situation is reversed, then the echo is likely coming from your side.Ī great way to isolate where the echo is coming from is to look at the “Participants” tab in the BlueJeans web application to see where any extra “noise” is coming from. If you hear your own audio back as echo, the problem is likely originating from another person. However, in the event you experience it, there are steps you can take to locate the source of the problem and stop the echo on your video calls. By following a few helpful tips, you can successfully avoid echo in your meetings. Check the recent blog titled: Guide to Fixing Mic Echo on Video Conference CallsĪt BlueJeans, we strive to deliver the best audio and video quality. Next thing you know, all focus is lost and the meeting has taken a turn for the worse.

If someone can’t figure out how to eliminate their echo, you breed a silent resentment for the person who can’t seem to understand the gravity of the annoyance they are creating. It’s distracting, annoying, and half the meeting is spent troubleshooting the problem. The truth is, echo is one of the most prevalent issues that users are confronted with while on a video call. I can only think of one instance where an echo is actually a welcome noise, and that was back in the third grade during a game of Marco Polo.

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