What this means is that the remote guest’s voice is added to the mix, but on the way back to them their own voice removed (minused?) so they don’t hear an echo. What you will need to do is set up a mix-minus channel for the Skype call. This massively cuts down on editing time after the interview. You can also live produce your show while the guest is on the line, allowing you to play recording audio, music, intros, outros, ads, etc. They also allow you to monitor yourself without any delay so you will instantly know if there are any issues. The great thing about using a mixer to record Skype is that you can quickly control volume levels for both you and your guest. Using a mixer will give you much more control, but it requires a bit more effort to set up. You can compare the different versions here. The basic versions only give you 15 minutes of call recording, which likely won’t be enough. The latest update to the software was on June 8, 2017. On a PC, you’ll want to use the Professional version of Pamela For Skype. They have some other cool audio software as well. If you want a more powerful version, you should check out Audio Hijack. Presumably it will work on two separate accounts if it can bind to different ports. o If you continue to have issues, make sure you meet the network requirements for the Video Bridge listed here: https. Make sure your Skype account is associated with a Microsoft email address to utilize Skype on the Video Bridge (Skype Acquisition). The downside is that it just records from a single source and saves a single audio file. I know from experience that Skype will bind to port 80 if that is the only path through the firewall - it cant do this on two separate user accounts. For regular Skype users: You need to provide an email address for your Skype account to connect. It’s simple to use and can record any program you want. Another great option (and great-looking) is Piezo by Rogue Amoeba.

Enable video on skype osx guest account