That’s annoying if you’re a remote employee or constantly enjoy the benefits of meeting calls. While trying to do whatever you can to fix the problem, you might have adjusted the mic and speaker settings with no improvement. You tried to rejoin the meeting call as well, but it made no difference either. By the time you figure it out, you risk losing your attention and productivity. Here are some useful tips for debugging Teams echo during meeting calls so that you can get back to being efficient as soon as possible.

How can I fix Microsoft Teams echo during meeting calls?

1. Use headphones for 1 on 1 Teams discussions

Using headphones while using Teams for 1 on 1 discussion is a quick solution to the problem. Just keep in mind that finding the best headphones to use in Teams calls can be a pain. Normally, dedicated hardware is recommended as it delivers better results than any microphone or speakers built into workstations. To make sure you’ve made a wise choice, make a test call with the desktop client. Click your picture in the top bar and select Settings, followed by Devices. Make sure that the right audio devices are selected for the test. Next, click Make a test call. Teams make the test call to a bot. The bot basically answers and allows you to record some words before playing the words back to you to check if the quality is acceptable. At the end of the call, it does nothing to improve your voice, but at least you see realistic test results.

2. Disable Audio Enhancements

When in a conference room, using headphones is not a feasible solution. To further troubleshoot this, you should access Sound by following the above path and making a quick enhancements adjustment. Then, return to the meeting call and see if the issue persists.

3. Disable Microphone Boost

In the case of using a laptop with an integrated sound card that supports Microphone Boost, you could also try disabling Microphone Boost. Also remember that muting Microsoft Teams sometimes makes the echo disappear, just as you have to be careful about your audio device. If it is near a wall or other reflective surface that cannot absorb sound, you could change its direction away from the reflective surface to reduce echo during meeting calls. You’ve probably experienced the dreaded sound of echoes more than once, but we hope the above tips helped you fix the issue. The next time this happens to you, you know what you have to do.

How do I make a Microsoft Teams echo test?

Here are the steps to follow to make an echo test call on Microsoft Teams:

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