That’s it, Now Skype Push to Talk feature will be enabled on your Skype application.Click on Tick button in front of this feature and assign your favorite shortcut key for this feature.Now you will see many features and there will be an option of “ Toggle Mute(push to talk)“.Then a list of categories will appear on your screen.Now you will see a list of options there and click on Advanced button.Now open Skype application and head to Tools and there click on Options.As this feature is available only for the latest versions. At first, make sure that you’ve installed the latest version of Skype.In other words, this option will turn off your microphone and the another person will not be able to hear you until you enable it. Toggle mute key option will mute the microphone till you are not ready. Skype Push to Talk turn your device into Walkie Talkie whether it’s your mobile phone or desktop. That’s why here I shared this guide on this topic which will help you to enable this feature. I’m tempted to try MicSwitch for the onscreen display, but it doesn’t look like it does volume up and volume down, so I think I’m going to stick with my current approach for a while longer, especially since it seems to be pretty stable and glitch-free.As we have discussed above that Skype is one of the best application for communication purpose but there are some difficulties with this application such as Skype has a feature Push To Talk which is also known as “Skype Toggle Mute Key”. It’s a quite difficult for an ordinary user to find such feature and enable it. They all work fine, but unlike speaker volume/status, I don’t get an onscreen or Notification-Area status indicator for the microphone, because neither Microsoft nor my laptop manufacturer supplied one.
And then I used AutoHotkey to make keyboard shortcuts for running the new commands.Īnyway, now my “dedicated” microphone-volume keys are the same as my “dedicated” speaker-volume keys, but with an Alt modifier key. So, I used Nirsoft Utilities’ SoundVolumeView to extract the SoundVolumeView command-line argument for toggling my microphone array between muted and unmuted (super-easy, as in two clicks), and then I edited *that* argument a little to make some “mic volume up 2%” and “mic volume down 2%” command-line arguments (also very easy). (Super-convenient, right? You can get there faster by running %windir%\System32\rundll32.exe shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL mmsys.cpl,1 but that’s *still* not very convenient.) I couldn’t find any microphone volume controls on my laptop other than in classic Control Panel > Sound > Recording tab > Properties > Levels. It’s no substitute for a hardware cut-off switch, but not a lot of laptops come with those. I try to keep my mic muted by default and unmute it when needed. “Do you mute / unmute your microphone regularly?”
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