Menu bar icon no longer shows disabled if STZ Audio Process plugin isn’t installed.Fixed a crash that could happen when muting AirPods Pro.Sound Control volume change overlay more closely matches the system.Added support for Zoom Thunderbolt audio devices.Added AppleScript support for setting mute, volume and balance.Master volume displayed in the touch bar now updates properly when the default output device is changed.Addressed application hang when switching to a bluetooth device or a built-in device on T2 Macs.Fixed audio distortion after switching sample rates on bluetooth devices.Added option to show and control apps that have been explicitly added to the listing.Sound Control no longer interferes with macOS automatic device selection if priority devices are not enabled.Volume feedback beeps now play on the appropriate device.
Added HotKeys for changing the default input device. Added Priority devices for Input devices. Changing the gain of an input device no longer beeps. Input devices now show gain dB value properly. Add hotkeys for controlling the default input device’s gain and mute. Toggle mute for default input device now shows the HUD to indicate status change. Input devices now properly show and update the muted state. Devices menu now shows the Master Volume. If you click on the system tray icon you can open the standard sound regulator, the playback devices, mute on/off, display program options, the volume mixer and the system regulator. If you already own Volume Mixer and decide to purchase Sound Control, please contact us to request a discount coupon code to purchase Sound Control for $15. We purchased the domain name when we saw it for sale. Volume Mixer was an app from Golden Goose Tech. But if you juggle a lot of multimedia apps, it might be well worth the cost. Sadly, Volume Mixer is a little pricey on the Mac: It costs $10, with a free 15-day trial. Windows lets you adjust output volume for each individual application, but this isn’t possible natively on a Mac. Quite simply, sometimes you need to control volume on a finer level than OS X allows. 
One area where Windows has been leaps and bounds ahead of the Mac for years, if not decades, is volume control.
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