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Windows XP Pro with SP2 and using only 512MB RAM. MacBook Pro with 2GB RAM running OSX Leopard.
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If the bar next to the Mic Volume section lights up, that means that Windows can connect to the Mic and it is working. Wait for a while and it will then ask you to read a paragraph. Select the "Voice" tab and click the "Test Hardware" button. ORī) After Windows starts up, click "Virual Machine" from the Fusion main menu and select "Settings" (or just use the shortcut "Sound and Audio Devices". Right click on the one that says "Connect you in-built Apple iSight. Hovering the mouse over the USB symbols shows you which devices are connected. The USB icons are the ones right next to the CD icon. You can adjust the volume level (I have it on maximum and have the "Ambient noise reduction" checked).ģ) There are two ways to get iSight connected.Ī) Once it is up and running you will see some icons on the bottom right of the Fusion window. To do this open the "System Preferences>Sound" and then the "Input" tab and click "Internal Microphone". These are the steps I followed:ġ) Make sure that the built-in mic is selected in the OSX preferences. I haven't tested the camera extensively but the mic works fine for me. And surprisingly the mic and the camera worked. But I decided to try something to get the built-in mic to work before I went out to the shops and spend money on another mic. I searched around for a solution to that problem and everyone kept on saying to get a USB mic. I don't know if you are still looking for a sollution or not but I had the exact same problem with my iSight.