If you did conduct a call using a BT unit, it will no longer work until you completely kill Skype (by long-pressing it (or any other icon) in the task manager and tapping its red cross) and restart it. The problem is as follows: no matter which (iPhone or iPad) version of Skype you use on what iPhone or iPad model and what kind of stereo microphone-equipped headphones or mono headsets you use, you'll only be make your very first call with the headset - if at all.īoth Skype app versions suffer from the same problem: the audio is re-routed to the headphones (headset) only if you haven't used Bluetooth for Skype calling yet.
Therefore, I decided to investigate the problem and come up with solutions to it. Instead, I needed to use the speaker / microphone on the iPad itself, making my environment hear what both I and the other party say. As I exclusively use stereo (A2DP) Bluetooth headphones in the gym to give me absolute, cable-less iPad 3-video-watching freedom while exercising, I've also run into problems related to the Bluetooth bugs of Skype: most of the time, I couldn't just use the headphones I already worn to conduct the call. Or, you can record directly to the phone and then transfer the files to the computer for editing later.While in the gym, I tend to make / receive a lot of Skype calls to my wife or relatives. If you want to use a computer for recording, a better solution is a podcast mic. I want to record direct into Audacity on my laptop but using my iPhone as an external mic. If it can work as a USB audio device, you’ll still probably need some sort of iPhone app to route the microphone input directly to the USB port. If Windows doesn’t recognize it as an audio device, Audacity won’t see it.
If it shows-up as a Recording Device, Audacity should be able to see it too. Right click on the volume/speaker icon and then click Recording Devices. …Or maybe it requires a driver on the iPhone or on the computer. I don’t know if the iPhone can act as a “soundcard” or “audio interface”. I have the iPhone plugged in via the USB port but Audacity only records from the laptop mic. I know there is a LOT of audio-related hardware & software for the iPhone. This is more of an iPhone issue/question.
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