

Other search results indicated that it would be possible, and so why not.Īfter launching the 327 MB RTX Voice installer it performs a system check and told me to go away. NVIDIA RTX Voice is a new plugin that leverages NVIDIA RTX GPUs and their AI capabilities to remove distracting background noise from your broadcasts, voice chats, and remote video conferencing meetings. Next, I came across a notion of NVIDIA RTX Voice Setup Guide and I thought to give a try even though my main machine has a GeForce GTX 1060 only. Note: Krisp has more articles on noise cancelling on their blog: Best Noise Cancelling Apps for Windows and Best Noise Cancelling Apps for Mac. I'm probably going to use Krisp on my Lenovo Yoga Book which doesn't have a secondary GPU. The results are really good and its use is dead simple. Krisp.ai running in the Windows systray and ready to use Meanwhile I downloaded and even installed Krisp on one of my machines and it now snuggles nicely in the Systray area.

That was definitely before they published their statement in regards to the COVID-19 situation: COVID-19 Response: New free plan and dropped prices And although I had a look at their website back then I didn't even download their application due to the pricing structure. I can't remember exactly but someone recommended Krisp - Noise Cancelling App some months back. Hence my search for a noise reduction solution that would allow me to work comfortable. Working from home (WFH) with the children most of the time around me it would be a challenge to use an "open" mic during conference calls on Microsoft Teams or Google Meet. With the current confinement in Mauritius and scarcity of computer hardware I was looking into options to improve the use of my external Razer Seiren X microphone. After finishing a full day of work and multiple meeting arrangements I accidentally broke one side of my headset.
