Install w-okada VCClient
VCClient converts live microphone audio. The interface is the client and the conversion process is the server. For your first test, run both on the same computer. The client version (v1 or v2) and the model version (RVC V1 or V2) identify different things. Check the package's model support before choosing a file.
Before downloading
- Check your operating system and processor architecture. On Windows, open Task Manager → Performance and read the GPU model. On Mac, open About This Mac and look for an Apple chip or Intel processor.
- Plug in your microphone and headphones. Make a short recording in the operating system to check the microphone independently of VCClient.
- Keep one known-working RVC inference model available. A
.pthis a PyTorch model, while an.onnxuses an ONNX runtime. Use the optional matching.indexonly with the model it belongs to. See Models and files if you received a ZIP or a set of training checkpoints.
Pick one package
Open VCClient downloads on Hugging Face. Choose a file from the w-okada releases that matches this table. The version number stands in for the variable part of the filename.
For Windows v2, the project lists both Torch and ONNX support. A given file can still use a different provider from another file on the same build. Preserve the original model when trying a different format. Renaming the filename extension does not convert it.
Start on Windows
- Extract the entire ZIP to an ordinary writable folder. Use a separate folder for each build you test. Running a launcher from inside the archive can prevent it finding its runtime.
- Open the extracted folder and run
start_http.batfor a same-computer setup. Keep its console open. If the package offers multiple launchers, choose the one for the downloaded runtime and local connection. - Wait for startup and any first-run asset downloads. Open the local address shown in the console if the interface does not open by itself.
- Check that you see model slots and the controls for starting conversion. Leave the web page and console open for the first microphone test.
Start on Mac
- Expand the Apple Silicon archive and keep its bundled files together.
- Open the bundle's local launcher (
startHttp.commandwhere supplied). Let setup finish and open the address reported by the console if needed. - When the system asks whether the browser or app may use the microphone, grant access for the test. If the permission was previously denied, change it in System Settings → Privacy & Security → Microphone and reopen the app.
- Confirm that the server is running before opening a second copy. Closing the server stops conversion even when the browser is still open.
If it fails before opening
Continue to Live audio, routing and troubleshooting.