So taping the disconnect button on iphone removes the iphone’s mic from the mac’s system settings completely?You can disconnect to remove this
iPhone from the Mac microphone list.
So taping the disconnect button on iphone removes the iphone’s mic from the mac’s system settings completely?You can disconnect to remove this
iPhone from the Mac microphone list.
I find it doesn’t work if your have another user logged in, in the background, for fast user switching. Log them out, it works fine. Log them back in and switch back to your user, and it might work once, then not anymore. That applies to the whole webcam continuity thing as well.did all that, googled, removed Camo, rebooted all again, still no joy. Thing I haven't tried yet is plug phone in via usb c cable and trust device.
Holding iMac up to your ear while on the toilet. New use case unlocked. Could you hurry, my arm’s getting tired here.Could come in handy taking a call from the toilet without having to carry your Mac
Are you sure you're in the right forum? 😅Cool. Wish that was possible with Windows iPhone as mic for laptop with Windows.
This makes no logical sense. Mics are usually attached to monitors, or computers that have monitors attached. The Mac Mini and Mac Studio don't have attached monitors, so no microphone. And it would probably sound like crap from all the reflected sound from being on your desk. Also, a lot of people place their Mac mini/Studio under a shelf, or out of sight, so again a mic would be useless.This wouldn’t even be needed if Apple just added a basic microphone to the Mac Studio. They should have just put whatever mic they use in the iMac in the Mac Studio. It’s super annoying that the Mac Studio literally has no built-in mic.
They only market the fake features these days!It’s a shame that Apple never advertise them
There's an app for that. More than one, in fact. Or you could just attach a keyboard or mouse and the mac wouldn't go to sleep.I use my MBP in clamshell mode most of the time, this is a handy feature for teams meetings (since the mic on the MBP is disabled when it's closed)
And what is the purpose of this feature?
I will say this is actually nifty and I’ve been using it. It feels weird having to go into system settings to enable it , feels cumbersome.
So I was playing around with this today. Couldn't get it to work. Followed all of the steps above but did NOT previously plug the phone into my Mini via USB. Once I did that, it seems to be working perfectly even through reboots of the phone or Mac. (And of course without being plugged in).The article fails to mention several important points:
- You have to have WiFi and Bluetooth enabled.
- The phone has to be in landscape position, be steady, and screen off to be recognized.
- if you EVER tapped "Disconnect" on the phone, it will be removed from the Mac's System Settings, you have to connect it via USB-Cable to have it show up in the System Settings again.
Use your iPhone as a webcam on Mac
You can use your iPhone as your Mac webcam or microphone.support.apple.com
But it's about a microphone, not a camera.iPhones generally have better cameras than most Mac’s.
The vast majority of Studio owners just have it on their desk.Are you sure you're in the right forum? 😅
This makes no logical sense. Mics are usually attached to monitors, or computers that have monitors attached. The Mac Mini and Mac Studio don't have attached monitors, so no microphone. And it would probably sound like crap from all the reflected sound from being on your desk. Also, a lot of people place their Mac mini/Studio under a shelf, or out of sight, so again a mic would be useless.