That’s because I’m trying to come up with the source of the notification in the back of my mind. If you pay close attention, you can hear how the clarity of what I'm saying degrades after I'm hearing the notification sounds. You can watch it all unfold in this recording (at 5:31 min). So for the next minutes, I was desperately trying to solve the problem while sticking to my presentation. I wasn’t sure where it was coming from, but I was sure that everyone would hear it too. Then five minutes into my presentation, I heard a notification sound. The event took place in Zoom and while people were joining, I had some background music running while sharing my screen. In 2021 I gave a talk in front of ~300 people at Miro’s annual conference. When you share your computer audio with the Zoom Meeting make sure that all unwanted sounds are muted and that there will be no surprises. What to avoid when sharing computer audio in Zoom Make sure you have good WIFI or try to connect directly to the next router with a LAN cable. The quality of the background music will depend on the quality of your internet connection.Prepare different playlists for different sections of the meeting.Avoid using copyrighted music and try to find copyright-free alternatives and playlists.Ask someone to test the background music with you, so you get a feeling of how your in-app sound level correlates to the loudness that the meeting participants experience.If you do use a song with lyrics, make sure they're appropriate for the meeting context.Stick to instrumental versions of songs, if possible. Avoid songs with lyrics, as they can be a distraction.

Keep the music volume low enough, so that it doesn't drown out other voices in the room.To make sure the music is well received, we recommend you to follow these seven tips: 7 Tips for adding background music to Zoomįrom our experience, it’s difficult to estimate if meeting participants like the background music or not.

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