Select Audio Options > Leave Computer Audio (PC/Mac) or Disconnect (Android/iPhone). Muting is not enough as you mute the mic but the speaker is still on….To isolate the attendee:

An echo is caused by sound waves bouncing off a hard surface so that you hear the same sound again. Large rooms in homes can create echoes, especially if the room has mostly hard, bare surfaces, high ceilings or does not have much furniture.

How to Reduce Echo in a Room

• Cover the Floor. Carpets and rugs do more than provide soft padding for your feet.
• Cover the Walls and Windows. Wall and window coverings reduce the amount of sound reflecting off window glass and hard wall surfaces.
• Fill Rooms with Furnishings.
• Install Acoustic Panels.

1. Host can mute the attendee one at a time.
2. Host can mute all, and unmute one at a time.
3. Attendee can mute him/herself.

Bathroom singing, also known as singing in the bathroom, singing in the bath, or singing in the shower, is a widespread phenomenon. Many people sing in the bathroom because the hard wall surfaces, often tiles or wooden panels, and lack of soft furnishings, create an aurally pleasing acoustic environment.

There are sounds bouncing around in your head that your microphone or recording device can’t even hear. We hear the vibrations of sound through our eardrums but also through bone conduction (when the vibrations bypass the eardrum and go straight to our inner ear).

The shower has steam which opens up your nasal passages which makes singing easier and more resonant.

One of the greatest benefits of singing in the shower is the acoustics. Bathrooms have tile floors and fixtures made of porcelain, metal, glass, and little fabric like carpet to dampen sound. This creates a sort of echo chamber and makes your bathroom the ideal environment for practicing your singing.

Singing in the shower is good for you! No one can hear you because of the sound of the water running, the acoustics in a bathroom are often great, a small room with tiled surfaces and the steam from the shower opens your airways and helps with breathing so it’s a great place to practise vocal exercises too.

Shower singers rejoice. Raising your voice over the spray can provide a myriad of health benefits. Singing in the shower can also help reduce cortisol, a hormone that can elevate your blood sugar and blood pressure levels. …

“The quality of the voice is dependent on many factors; however, barring a physical vocal disability, everyone can learn to sing well enough to sing basic songs.” While some factors are genetic, Rutkowski says growing up in a musical environment strongly influences whether someone sings well and confidently.

Water should be a singer’s drink of choice because it lubricates your vocal folds, allowing them to vibrate fully. Staying hydrated doesn’t just help your vocal cords – it brings moisture to your mouth and throat, too. This improves your articulation and clarity when you sing.

In a shower, the soundwaves don’t have to travel very far before they find a wall which they can collide with. Since the walls of the shower are highly sound reflecting, the soundwaves bounce around very quickly and reach your ear. This gives your singing volume, making your voice sound louder and more powerful.

Room reflections can also cause compression and pitch correction to sound unnatural. It’ll make the vocals sound “fake,” like they were tacked on at the end of the mix. So… So your kitchen and bathroom are probably not the best places to record a vocal.