Next, click the + icon, and you'll be prompted to add a new PTT button (sorry, I couldn't screenshot this screen as the keymapping software would exit, so I took a photo): When you're finished, a clean slate should look like this: Delete anything else you have, like F12, Hardware Button in the example above. The best way to get this right is to remove anything here other than "Screen button" and "Vox" button. Either leave it in place or add it back in at the end.įrom here, you'll see a screen similar to this: Note: Following these instructions to the letter, if you have any additional external PTT devices (like a bluetooth mic) these steps will remove it from Zello. If you know what you're doing, it's possible to skip some of the steps below - but I've written this so anyone can follow it, no matter what they've already tried or configured. When we add the button in from scratch, Zello actually adds two buttons. The problem appears to be the "Hardware Button" mapping that Zello uses to map the PTT button. It seems a lot of people have been using old versions of Zello to avoid this behaviour, however, it's possible to fix this while using up to date versions of Zello. Hitting the PTT button in your other app would often launch you back into Zello. This can cause problems if you use a second PTT app (like Teamspeak).
#Zello ptt android
The Zello Android app has a habit of keeping control of the PTT button in the background, even when its been told not to. This was inspired by a conversation on one the fantastic nets hosted by the International Radio Network. Stop Zello stealing the Inrico T320 PTT button What's the problem?