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The Coresee Transmitter plugin for Adobe Premiere Pro supports dual audio output, so the video feed you’re sending to a Coresee room and the audio you personally hear in Premiere can travel through two separate paths. This gives editors control over exactly where their monitoring audio comes from, instead of being locked into whatever the transmitted feed carries. VIDEO Sent to the Coresee room via Coresee Transmitter (unchanged) AUDIO Routed independently — to the room, to your local speakers, or both, depending on how you configure it In practice, this means you can keep listening to your own system audio through Adobe Desktop Audio while separately choosing whether the meeting room’s audio stream is also enabled on the Coresee Transmitter device. Neither path depends on the other.

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Enable Dual Audio Output

Turning this on adds the meeting room’s audio as a second stream on the Coresee Transmitter device, alongside your existing Adobe Desktop Audio.
1

Open Premiere Pro's menu bar

2

Go to Settings → Playback

This opens the Preferences window.
3

Find Coresee Transmitter in the Transmit Device Playback section, locate Coresee Transmitter under Device Name.

4

Check the Audio Stream box

Click the checkbox next to the corresponding Audio Stream. This is what enables the second, independent audio path.Primary Audio Device stays set to Adobe Desktop Audio— enabling the Audio Stream checkbox doesn’t change or replace it.
5

Click Ok to apply

Your changes take effect immediately — no restart of Premiere Pro is required.

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Common Questions

No. It’s optional. If you leave the Audio Stream checkbox unchecked, Premiere Pro behaves as it did before — audio is not transmitted separately.
No. Primary Audio Device remains Adobe Desktop Audio regardless of whether dual audio output is on. Enabling the Audio Stream checkbox adds a separate path — it doesn’t reroute or replace your existing audio monitoring.
This usually means the plugin isn’t installed or isn’t connected yet. Follow How to Set Up the Adobe Premiere Pro Plugin, then return to this article.