Audio

Echo allows you to output the 'speaking voice' and the 'cue voice' to different output devices, ie one headphone and one speaker.

The purpose behind this is so that the user can use a headphone to read the cue output directly to them so no one else hears it, then use a loud speaker for the speaking voice for everyone to hear.

Unfortunately this is an advanced feature and is not easy to setup and requires specific hardware, so please bear that in mind.

Audio is made up of two separate audio signals, one that is for the 'left' channel and one for the 'right' channel. By default Echo, and everything else, outputs to both channels. You can enable 'Directional Audio' in the audio settings of Echo, you can then chose which channel you want to send each voice through.

To seperate the channels you will need an audio splitter cable. Once you have that its up to you how you direct your audio to the desired outputs.

Some devices we recommend to help you setup a multi speaker solution:

• Portable Speaker - Anker

• Bluetooth Transmitter / Receiver - Can be used to create a bluetooth connection from a wired connection

• Audio Splitter Cable - Create an output for the left and right audio channel separately

To test your multi speaker setup fully works before going into Echo use this youtube video and make sure the outputs go to your separate speakers.