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Yeah, I'm not sure why I'd want that on my headphones themselves. I just set it to a neutral EQ during initial setup, and now I change the EQs elsewhere in the
by bhaney 2y ago
Yeah, I'm not sure why I'd want that on my headphones themselves. I just set it to a neutral EQ during initial setup, and now I change the EQs elsewhere in the audio pipeline (music app, mixer, etc) just like we were all doing before the advent of headphones with their own apps.
- dsr_ 2y agoNone of my headphones have firmware to update. They connect with copper (8000BCE) wires (1830CE) to a 3.5mm jack (1950CE) based on a 1/4" phone plug (1890CE). Some of them use neodymium (1885CE) magnets. If I want equalization or convolution I apply them upstream shortly after decoding.
- abdullahkhalids 2y agoThe EQ settings should depend on what you device you are using to listen - your headphones or your phone's internal speaker - according to their natural response curves. I don't think major music listening apps will switch your EQ automatically settings based on your listening device. So either you are doing that manually every time you switch devices, or you set your headphone EQ directly. In any case, the software around this is not clean, and has lots of room for improvement.
- harrall 2y agoI use EQ only to get speakers to a more baseline neutral response so it makes sense to set them on the device themselves. I’ve had to set EQ on Bluetooth speakers themselves that didn’t sound so good out of the box. Though at that point I rather throw away the speakers and get better ones…