I have been doing some searching myself for this problem and found multiple solutions both on this forum and others. But the solutions didn't quite cut it for me. Audio lag or quality loss was usually the problem (or just my inability to get a local TS server running). I know there is some new plugin being worked on for OBS that would try to remove the white microphone noise and give voice activation, but the method I use is working very well, so I don't know if they can even top it. EDIT: There is no static or anything to hear unless you speak and even when you speak there is only your voice. It works great!
Method: use mumble and a free mumble server to capture your voice and send it with virtual audio cable to OBS
TimeConsuming: 1 hour tops, tho fiddling with the voice bars to get things sounding exactly the way you like it, can take longer.
Requirements:
Mumble. Mumble is an open source, low-latency, high quality voice chat software primarily intended for use while gaming. Its a program very like teamspeak/ventrillo/raidcall. There was another guide that used teamspeak for this problem on the OBS forum but I found mumble to be far superior on its audio quality, noise cancellation and customization. Download here: http://mumble.sourceforge.net/
Mumble Server (Murmur). Follow the instructions this guy give you to create a server you can connect to with mumble. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMh7IJhfEm8
Virtual Audio Cable (VAC). This is a program you have to pay for. Otherwise if you use the trial a perfectly annoying girl will scream "TRIAL" every 5 secs or so. This is a very simple program that will run a virtual cable to connect your voice from mumble to your OBS. Once installed your pc will boot it up automatically every time and you don't need to configure anything.
Howto: Once you got the programs and the server its time to get the settings right. Let's start with mumble.
Mumble will boot up with the audio wizard. You need to tweak and try out the settings for voice activation and noise supression yourself to figure out the best configuration for you. The only important part here is that you have your input device set to your normal microphone. As long as you got the right one selected you should see the audio bar jump up and down if you talk.
Two things you need to fill in here. Put the audio output device on the Line 1 (Virtual Audio Cable). This one will later go in OBS. Second is to put Loopback on Local, so your voice gets played back to you. You need to reconfigure Loopback>Local everytime you boot up mumble. For some reason mumble saves every setting but this.
Now simply boot up OBS, go to the settings, audio, microphone/auxiliary audio device and select Line 1 (Virtual Audio Cable). Just keep mumble running and you are good to go!
Method: use mumble and a free mumble server to capture your voice and send it with virtual audio cable to OBS
TimeConsuming: 1 hour tops, tho fiddling with the voice bars to get things sounding exactly the way you like it, can take longer.
Requirements:
Mumble. Mumble is an open source, low-latency, high quality voice chat software primarily intended for use while gaming. Its a program very like teamspeak/ventrillo/raidcall. There was another guide that used teamspeak for this problem on the OBS forum but I found mumble to be far superior on its audio quality, noise cancellation and customization. Download here: http://mumble.sourceforge.net/
Mumble Server (Murmur). Follow the instructions this guy give you to create a server you can connect to with mumble. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jMh7IJhfEm8
Virtual Audio Cable (VAC). This is a program you have to pay for. Otherwise if you use the trial a perfectly annoying girl will scream "TRIAL" every 5 secs or so. This is a very simple program that will run a virtual cable to connect your voice from mumble to your OBS. Once installed your pc will boot it up automatically every time and you don't need to configure anything.
Howto: Once you got the programs and the server its time to get the settings right. Let's start with mumble.
Mumble will boot up with the audio wizard. You need to tweak and try out the settings for voice activation and noise supression yourself to figure out the best configuration for you. The only important part here is that you have your input device set to your normal microphone. As long as you got the right one selected you should see the audio bar jump up and down if you talk.
Two things you need to fill in here. Put the audio output device on the Line 1 (Virtual Audio Cable). This one will later go in OBS. Second is to put Loopback on Local, so your voice gets played back to you. You need to reconfigure Loopback>Local everytime you boot up mumble. For some reason mumble saves every setting but this.
Now simply boot up OBS, go to the settings, audio, microphone/auxiliary audio device and select Line 1 (Virtual Audio Cable). Just keep mumble running and you are good to go!