Then, from the newly appeared context menu, click on Run the troubleshooter to start the utility once again.
Once you’re inside the Troubleshooting tab, move down to the right-hand menu and click on the Recording Audio entry. Next, type ” ms-settings:troubleshoot’ and press Enter to open up the Troubleshooting tab of the Settings app. Press Windows key + R to open up a Run dialog box. Here’s a quick guide with what you need to do in order to run the Recording Audio troubleshooter to force the Xbox App to pick up audio from your connected microphone: Several affected users have confirmed that this operation ultimately allowed them to fix the issue without the need to apply any other manual fixes. This built-in utility is designed to scan your computer from common problems with audio recording devices and automatically applied a tested fix if a viable scenario is found. As several affected users have confirmed, this problem can occur due to an incorrect recording configuration that can be easily resolved by running the Recording Audio troubleshooter. Running the recording audio troubleshooterīefore we move forward to more advanced repair strategies, let’s test to see if your Windows 10 installation is not capable of fixing the issue automatically. 
In order to force the microphone to work with the Xbox App on Windows 10 please follow the steps listed below. How to get the microphone to work with the Xbox App on Windows 10 In this case, you can resolve the issue by accessing the Privacy settings and allowing UWP apps to use the microphone. If you have the latest Windows 10 build, chances are you Xbox app is prevented from using the microphone unless you specifically allow it.
Privacy settings prevent the Xbox App to use the microphone – A recent security update has overhauled some security settings having to do with the microphone and camera. 
In this case, you should be able to resolve the issue by accessing the Sound settings associated with that device and changing the default format to a different preset.
Inconsistent Default Audio channel – If you’re encountering the issue with a USB connected headset, chances are it’s having issues when connecting to a particular audio channel (1 Channel, 24 bit, 192khz, Studio Quality). If this scenario is applicable, you can resolve the issue by connecting the device with the 3mm jack instead of the USB. The headset is connected through USB – As it turns out, this issue is fairly frequent with dual-connectivity that allows the Microphone to be connected with both a 3mm jack and USB. 
An incorrect recording device configuration can typically be rectified by running the Windows Recording Audio troubleshooter and applying the repair strategy that gets automatically recommended.
Generic audio glitch – In some cases, this particular issue can occur due to a genetic glitch that is already covered by Microsoft.
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