Take a look at @arw's solution https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...-on-ventura-usb-related.2386411/post-32090249Are there any ways of changing the default volume behaviour to use small incremental steps
I'm not seeing anything in that thread that's applicable here. They're trying to solve a similar but different problem with a USB speaker output app/hardware combo. @arw had an idea (the scripts), but it didn't appear to work and involved installing another app (which may or may not even address the issue to begin with) to get it to work.Take a look at @arw's solution https://forums.macrumors.com/thread...-on-ventura-usb-related.2386411/post-32090249
Post #10 describes how to use Apple Script “set volume output volume” in Automator Quick Actions (services) that can be triggered by F11/F12. The example uses 5 as increment, but it can be 1, 2, 3 … depending on how much you wish to turn up/down the volume. In this way, F11 can be used as Option + Shift + Volume Down and F12 as Option + Shift + Volume Up.I'm not seeing anything in that thread that's applicable here. They're trying to solve a similar but different problem with a USB speaker output app/hardware combo. arw had an idea (the scripts), but it didn't appear to work and involved installing another app (which may or may not even address the issue to begin with) to get it to work.
Post #11 indicates it doesn't work - it simply duplicates what's already there. I just tried it using numbers 1-4, 10 and 16... the F11 Volume key (which is what I bound the script to) performs the same as it always has.Post #10 describes how to use Apple Script “set volume output volume” in Automator Quick Actions (services) that can be triggered by F11/F12. The example uses 5 as increment, but it can be 1, 2, 3 … depending on how much you wish to turn up/down the volume. In this way, F11 can be used as Option + Shift + Volume Down and F12 as Option + Shift + Volume Up.
Pressing volume up/down vs. the scriptsPost #11 indicates it doesn't work - it simply duplicates what's already there. I just tried it using numbers 1-4, 10 and 16... the F11 Volume key (which is what I bound the script to) performs the same as it always has.
You're right. For the F-keys to actually trigger something different than Apples default function, one has to:the F11 Volume key (which is what I bound the script to) performs the same as it always has.
fn
at the same time, orUse F1, F2, etc. keys as standard function keys
in System Preferences > Keyboard
Use F1, F2, etc. keys as standard function keys
in System Settings > Keyboard > Keyboard Shortcuts > Function Keys
)