As it says above, high requires an AVX2 capable processor like background blur and replace. They also note that if your device is using too much of its resources during a call, the setting may fall back to Low. Use this setting for high-fidelity microphones in low noise environments.
![microsoft teams microphone background noise microsoft teams microphone background noise](https://cdn.nerdschalk.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/test-your-microphone-using-the-teams-settings-a.png)
It could hear when I was banging on the desk with a closed fist, but it wasn’t that loud I don’t think. When I stopped talking, the tapping was very faint. When I was talking you could hear the tapping, but not banging. It easily copes with “normal” typing and some ambient noise. I was using a speakerphone which is about 1 foot (80 mm) from the keyboard I was banging on. Then... have a listen... The test First Impressions You can keep it at default, or you can change it to high, low or turn it off. To check your settings open settings -> devices and scroll down a little and you’ll see Noise Suppression The feature is enabled by default as soon as it shows up in the Teams client.
![microsoft teams microphone background noise microsoft teams microphone background noise](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61cxf3x-gdS.jpg)
I’m sure you’ve all been on calls or in meetings where there are barking dogs or kids running around screaming or asking for help with homework. This is going to be very useful for the working from home crowed (almost everyone) that doesn’t have a private space to work. This is a useful feature for anyone using a speakerphone or non-noise cancelling headphones with Teams. Ultra quick post today on a new feature in the Teams Desktop Client.