To do this, speak a few words – as you talk, the blue bar next to Input Level should move.

The second part of the audio test involves checking your microphone. If you can’t hear the audio, click No and Zoom will repeat the audio test with other speakers or headsets hooked up to your computer. If you can hear the audio, click Yes and Zoom will move to the next part of the test. The first part of the audio test process involves testing your speakers, and Zoom will play a brief audio clip to make sure your speakers are working. To start the audio test process, click the Test Speaker and Microphone text underneath the Join with Computer Audio button.

Before joining the meeting, you can test your microphone and speakers to make sure they’re working. This asks you how you want to connect to the meeting’s audio – it’s recommended that you join using the computer’s audio for the best experience.

Once Zoom loads, you’ll be presented with the audio options dialog box. Once the meeting’s page has loaded in the browser, you’ll either be prompted to open Zoom or Zoom will open on its own. All Zoom meetings are accessible through the web – to join a meeting, you can either type the meeting URL in your browser’s address bar or click a link to the meeting. The first thing I’ll cover is joining a meeting. The installation process is quick, and as soon as Zoom is installed, you’ll be brought into the meeting. While it’s helpful to have Zoom installed ahead of time, if you’re attending a meeting on a computer that doesn’t have Zoom installed, you’ll be prompted to install the Zoom client when entering a meeting. You can find more information about downloading Zoom at kb.iu.edu/d/aodc. First, you’ll likely want to download and install Zoom on your computer or mobile devices. Description of the video:In this video, I’ll be covering what you need to know to get started in Zoom.

How to do a test zoom meeting