I am new to this website, and I hope someone can help me making the EqualizerAPO work. I have tried all the common 6 steps recommended when this EQ does not work, like those in this website: -to-fix-equalizer-apo-not-working-in-windows-10-easy-guide. However, these did not fix my problem.
I have used EqualizerAPO on my previous laptop with Windows 10 with no issues and it ran perfectly after the install. I recently changed laptop (always Windows 10 and same antivirus) and EqualizerAPO works perfectly for the speakers of my laptop but not for the external speakers connected with USB and 3.5mm jack which is what I normally use - Any changes made in the EQ have no impact on the sound coming out the speakers.
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In the new laptop in the sound settings, playback I have two playback devices: Speakers (which are those from the laptop) and Headphones (which are my external speakers). If I connect the speakers to my old laptop I do not get an additional playback device, but only Speakers.
I had tried to install it as LFX/GFX (recommended) and as SFX/EFX (experimental). However, I had never tried SFX/MFX. I now tried and if I select SFX/MFX the gain in the equalizer does work for my external speakers ("headphones"), but if I try to touch the equalizer (even just changing one band by 0.2) the speakers make a very high-pitch sound / buzz and behave erratically with strange noises. Would you know why this happens?
Sometimes pre-installed computers are equipped with Microsoft certified drivers which may be quite outdated or generic ones so, have you installed latest audio drivers (normally you download these from laptop manufacturer's support page)?
Are you using the Graphic EQ equalizer in the Configuration Editor? Graphic EQ does sometimes have these issues. I suggest to equalize by using peak filters. This is default in the Peace equalizer interface for Equalizer APO, just preventing the issues you're experiencing. I don't know why this happens but somehow the convolution approach fails. Graphic EQ uses convolution. For every change it creates a convolution sample file (in memory) which filters (equalizes in this case) the output.
To be honest I think I don't fully understand what peak filters are (in APO they were a drop down menu with options I did not understand). In peace there is an equalizer which looks very similar to the graphic EQ in APO and by adjusting that one the changes work and I do not get the high-pitch sound/buzz nor the erratic behaviour of the speakers (I attached a screenshot of what I mean).
In the audiophile community equalizers are very prevalent to fix up flaws in the frequency response of ear/headphones and to a point remove the room as a variable in an audio setup, or simply to make the listening experience more enjoyable. For example, there are people with measuring rigs who measure all kinds of headphones and craft equalization profiles that model the device towards a target frequency curve. One such list is oratory1990's list of presets. You can potentially find your headphone(s) there and give it a try.
Dave2D's recent video on the state of Windows laptop speakers in comparison to MacBooks prompted me to try to apply an equalizer to the speakers of my Windows laptop (a Late 2019 Razer Blade 15 Advanced) and try to get a MacBook-esque sound signature out of them. I compared to a 2018 MacBook Pro 15".
Of course, we can't trick physics. So first of all, let's get our expectations straight. In any case, you're not going to get audiophile levels of sound from either the MacBook, or from your laptop. Take my Blade 15 and the MacBook for example. Let's compare the speaker assemblies.
The MacBook not only has larger speaker assemblies, but also features passive radiators that help the speakers reach into lower frequencies than the Blade. While bass is far from everything that makes a good audio setup, it's one of the major factors that separates Windows laptops from MacBooks in terms of sound signature.
A melancholic example of male vocals from the 2008 album April. I specifically chose the part where the very low sub bass rumble kicks in. For the track to unfold its potential, we want to hear some semblance of it. But with laptop speakers, we can't expect too much.
You should be prompted to reboot the machine. After rebooting, Equalizer APO should be working in the background already. Find the Configuration Editor in the start menu and run it. You'll be greeted by the main window where you'll create your own custom equalizer profile.
As you can see, all changes to the volumes of each frequency are summarized in the graph at the bottom of the window. By default, this line is flat at 0dB, and all your shenanigans playing with the equalizer are reflected in it.
Before you touch anything, I'd recommend turning the preamplification stage way down. Like -20dB or -30dB. Since the frequency response with tinny sounding speakers usually drops heavily around the 300-400Hz range (as was the case with my Razer Blade 15), you'll need to raise the lower frequencies considerably. Depending on the amplifier in your laptop, you can easily overdrive your speakers with this, and that can break stuff! You see, I've raised the bass frequencies more than 20dB in my case. The speakers in my laptop wouldn't have liked that without the preamp stage turned down beforehand.
Now, get some music you like (ideally that's also well-recorded) and start tweaking! Generally speaking, you'll likely want to create a large hump in the bass frequency region, around 80-250Hz to get your speakers to sound fuller, then tweak the high frequencies to add a little bit of sparkle for the very high frequency noises, and lastly focus on the mid frequencies around 500-4000Hz. My Razer Blade 15 had a very shouty sound to it initially, which I calmed down a little by reducing the volume around 4000Hz. Depending on your laptop, this might be around 3000Hz, which is typically a range that's considered annoying. I've also reduced the volume around 1000Hz to model that part of the sound a little closer to the MacBook Pro, which sounds very relaxed and warm.
After my adjustments I noticed that, obviously, while my laptop sounded way better, it was much quieter. So I've clicked the Normalize response button in the Graphic EQ to set the graph's highest point to 0dB. This will probably make your laptop incredibly quiet. So now is the time to raise the preamp to a comfortable level. As you can see in the screenshot above, the Analysis panel shows that I'm in the red. Basically, anything above 0dB will be distorted, because it's squished against the 0dB wall when the audio hardware in your laptop interprets the signal. I personally can't make out any distortion, despite a 5dB overdrive. I did it to raise the rest of the frequencies a little higher so that my laptop gets louder when I need it to. Again, keep in mind that lots of overdrive can cause trouble, or at least reduced sound quality. But that highly depends on the hardware.
Then you should be more than set! Generally, you can't really expect very good sound all-round from your laptop speakers anyway, so I've done the EQing by ear and lots of experience of listening to the same music tracks on all kinds of different equipment. For my settings, I first targeted a direct comparison with the mentioned MacBook Pro (by just having the two devices side by side) and then refined it to my taste. While knowing roll-off and crossover frequencies would make the job easier for you, you can just as easily find out by lowering the pre-amp stage in Equalizer APO lots (or any other EQ software), then simply dragging up one of the bands in the equalizer and slowly dragging it over to the lowest frequencies. While dragging, you'll hear the sound fade away because the speakers are likely just too small to reproduce the lower frequencies. You can find the roll-off point, and likely the crossover that way. Maybe don't do that at maximum volume and you should be fine.
I couldn't find representative screenshots of the app's equalizer section, but if it only features a certain amount of bands at specified frequencies, you'll find Equalizer APO to be more flexible, because you can more precisely position the bands in the frequency range. But generally, running multiple EQs is something I'd avoid. ?
It's all digital processing, so there shouldn't be any quality loss (except for the equalizers stacking and overdriving more than intended), but I agree it's just needlessly throwing processing power at the problem.
I've been trying to find a way to have a real equalizer for my Toshiba Satellite Pro Laptop. I don't know much about computers but the guys in the store seem to know less than I do! From what I've been able to glean through friends, Windows 7 no longer supports a real equalizer function with Realtek, and the result is a fake "equalizer" that does nothing. I have hearing issues so not being able properly adjust the higher frequencies is causing me physical pain and ringing in my ears. I've tried to decipher the threads I find online but am quite confused by them. Basically I need an equalizer that will work with Windows 7 (with everything, internet, skype, music, etc). The current drivers offered by Realtek do nothing except make the sound inaudible. The one that may possibly work and provide an actual equalizer is a few versions back and can't be found anywhere. Thanks! And sorry if this is a duplicate question but I am confused a bit by the threads online.
I have a Toshiba Laptop and I was trying to accomplish the same thing with my speakers. I went into the control panel and clicked on the "more options" icon and it brought up a SmartAudio icon which had a terrific equalizer for my speakers!I hope this helped you!
For a quick fix, you can go to the "sound" window in the control panel and change the settings accordingly in your speakers properties. Granted it's not quite the same has having a full-on equalizer, but it may do the trick.
and call it something like framework_laptop.txt. Then, open the Configuration Editor that was installed alongside Equalizer APO and include this configuration file. In the end, it looks like so:
grafik1586687 93.9 KB ff782bc1db
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