I believe this to be a major issue that needs addressing on the iPhone and that Apple have got it wrong with regard to this. The problem is that there is an overwhelming choice of headphone & headsets on the market, many of which are capable of producing exceptional sound and unfortunately many of them or so efficient that they can reveal a little 'too much' detail in the harsh mid-ranges and crisp trebles; the result in my experience can make for uncomfortable listening when realising that none of the current supplied Apple equalizer presets shape the mids and trebles in a way that makes it more comfortable for prolonged listening, especially when using quality headphones that reveal every sound very efficiently. Of course this can also be true for some cheap earphones that are just plain 'tinny' sounding, devoid of decent bass and trying to make up their volume by using excessive mids and trebles.
So you see, it would be more of a factor and requirement for setting the overall sound for all the music on one's iPhone in relation to the sound characteristics of make and model headphones being used. Buying earphones/headphones is too much of a gamble and a lottery 'if' when you take them home, break the packaging, insert them into the ear only to find that after spending lots of money the sound can be a bit too ear-splitting'ly harsh and revealing on the highs, mids or both.
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It is mentioned many times that equalizer presets on the iPhone will of course have an impact on battery life, but which is more bearable? slightly reduced battery life or uncomfortable/painful prolonged listening. Personally I've found the battery life to be better than I anticipated when listening to music on my iPhone and I've never not even once have had the EQ set to off (Flat).
Apparently there are some equalizer apps available, but I haven't tried them as I would much rather have Apple incorporate this within the iOS and not have to have an app running. But here are a couple of links in case you are interested (also typing 'equalizer' in the iTunes search bar may bring up some more):-
Thanks a lot for your great info and your links, they were very helpful in guiding me. These happen to be just the two apps I'm looking at. I'm just as divided between the two as you were before you bought them (though I'll buy just one).
I was going to go for EQu - the quality equalizer too, but what stops me is a bug that is reported by at least three reviewers on the App Store about this app. They state that this app (incl. the latest version) plays at very low volume when used under iOS 5. Here's what they say :
Yes you are able to fiddle equalizer, but it doesn't equate to better sound. The volume and the dynamic range are both reduced after the sound gone through the equ app. If you have a good pair of headphones (mine is etymotics hf3), the difference is very obvious when compares the output directly from itunes vs. through the app.
Now, I found it curious that neither in your review on the web page your second link leads to, nor in the ones that follow is there a trace of such discontent. My question is : If you're running iOS 5, have you experienced this problem, as you seem quite satisfied with the app, or is it just a figment of these three reviewers' imagination ? I'm waiting for the fix to come before I download it, or a confirmation that there is no such problem, as the reviews on the aforementioned web page seem to indicate.
The above was my own personal experience with the app, however others may have their own different personal experience with it and may be quite happy with it, therefore one may have to try it for themselves, just excersice caution though. However it must be ok for the iPhone's hardware to have past Apple testing.
The EQu is deffinately my prefered choice for use and for me personally is one of the best apps I've purchased. Ironically it was the Equalizer app that I had purchased first, but it almost put me in a cold sweat thinking that I had 'fried' my iPhone, but to be fair the iPhone was charging + acting as a Personal hotspot + internet bandwidth taking place + iPhone screen illuminated + iPhone active playing music through Equalizer with emphasis on the bass settings. The iPhone still works ok, but I'm going to play it safe and not use the Equalizer until after some updates (maybe they should incorporated the 'Safe Headroom' feature as found in the EQu app to avoid overload).. However I'm more than happy with the EQu app and with some of the above mentioned aspects within the bad points section addressed, then it would be even more formidable.
Just a quick bit regarding the sound level that I said I would re-touch upon; naturally when one requires a much better sound being say comparable to a fully fledge Hi-Fi, then the goal is to acheive a more powerful sound experience thus having a better 'balance' of sound accross the whole spectrum i.e. having very capable powerful and punchy bass (if and when the music source so demands and outputs it) that can go dynamically low without distortion.. then on to producing rich-creamy and sweet 'mids' that are NOT to harsh nor earsplitting.. and then finally producing subtle and tingly crisp highs that are fine and sharp but not overly-so. Naturally this aproach makes most users tend to boost the rather pleasing (at least for iPhone's capabily) bass frequency sliders on the EQu app much higher which inevitably drives the peak performance of the iPhone's pre-amp and amp circuitry higher, therefore not being able to acheive overall higher volume boosting adjustment. Further more to that, users may also reduce some of the mid range frequencies to encorage more comfortable listening for prolonged listening and to try and acheive that home HiFi sound... Naturally the knock on effect is that you would actually need a proper fully-fledged HiFi and larger speaker driver units in order to compensate and boost volumes for that kind of sound shapping as the iPhone only being a phone, will only be capable of doing so much and to be honest what it does now is quite incredible. The best way of dealing with the sound level for now, is to try and source the most appropriate in-ear headphones - the Xtreme Xplosives HA-FX1X in-ear heaphones have improved upon my previous earphones phones for me personally and when used with the surprisingly good sounding Jabra BT3030 Bluetooth Headset unit, it then serves to help free-up the iPhone from having to use it's internal audio power amplifier stage. My aim is to try out the new Atomic Floyd SuperDarts earphones as I hear they may possibly be big on sound.
Finally, you say that the Safe Headroom option "can make some tracks sound a little too quite". I think you lost your train of thought and didn't finish your sentence here, an important key word is missing, as to the way those tracks are made to sound. So what was it you were saying ?
Based on your detailed pro/con review, I can say that there aren't any real impediments as to enjoying the EQu app. That low-volume issue that some have experienced (though seemingly tied to the iOS 5) would be just the result of using not-so-ideal earphones, from what I gather. So it's well worth my try. To preserve my hearing I currently use the iPod's volume setting at 7/16, so there's plenty of room for an increase if needed. And if my iPod heats up a bit more, well it will help : I live in Canada and walk to and from work and even when it's in my winter coat's inner pocket the iPod gets fairly cold when the outside temperature is still well above -15C (or 5F), so what will it be like in a cold snap ? A little heat from within the iPod will help. ?
It's not to say that I am not happy with the sound quality that the iPhone's iPod produces, because I genuinely think it is a good quality music player. However it just lacks the ability to customize and shape sounds further still, which is the only true way of compensating for the many different sounding makes and models of headphones out there, i.e. (I know I've mentioned this already on my first reply post to this thread, but I'll ellaborate further) the preset sounds on the iPhone/iPod player; say for example someone mostly uses the 'loudness' preset for boosting the mid to treble frequencies a little for making some headphones jump to life and sound a little louder - however many other makes/models of headphones don't sound exactly the same using the various presets and many headphones can have a stronger/higher output level and be 'way too revealing' in the mid and upper frequencies therefore the loudness preset can sound too harsh and uncomfortable for prolonged listening, This is why I think a cutom EQ for the iPhone is absolutely necessary, as all headphones are not created equal, maybe it should be called a headphone sound-shaping utility! 152ee80cbc
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