Soundux VS pagraphcontrol

I don't have any personal experience with any soundboard stuff, so you'll have to research that yourself. A quick web search led me to Soundux: https://github.com/Soundux/Soundux

instead, use Soundux, a completely free soundboard that is open source and on github.

https://github.com/Soundux/Soundux ?

I've used the Soundux program a few times in order to play sounds through discord calls with friends.

Soundux is the only method I found to make it work... barely.

My mistake, should have mentioned it's pretty early on in development. Try Soundux instead. If you've got your audio sorted by folders (ie, a Sound Effects folder, a Background Music folder, etc) you can set each one up as a separate tab and cue them by clicking or hotkey. To set volume, you'll have to right click, and there's no smooth crossfade option yet, but it's easy enough to set sounds to loop and control them at will.

Not a "real" solution, but you can use Soundux to mix the application sound with your microphone: https://github.com/Soundux/Soundux. Would still be great if Discord would fix the issue.

Ahh, I use Soundux which works insanely well.

Tangent, but I often use pagraphcontrol for testing this kind of audio routing. It's a really nice UI imo but you can't save the config sadly

PulseAudio Graph Control - pagraphcontrol

People still using PulseAudio can use pagraphcontrol (https://github.com/futpib/pagraphcontrol)

If you prefer a GUI for this you can check out pagraphcontrol for this. If your system uses Pipewire instead of Pulseaudio, you can use Helvum

i don't use discord on linux (even on windows it's a mess), but this may help you with the "piping" https://github.com/futpib/pagraphcontrol

There is an electron application called pagraphcontrol. I have never used it, though.

It's fairly limited, but pagraphcontrol.

Plugging for pagraphcontrol https://github.com/futpib/pagraphcontrol. If your audio setup is even moderately complicated this can really help understand whats going on. Its also a cool introduction to understanding pulseaudio as an end user.