An audio equalizer for XP?
in [Freeware]
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From: Motz on 17 May 2010 09:36 I use hearing aids. To listen to audio (computer, television, radio) I use a pair of common audio equalizers, in series. They're both +/- 16dB, and the result makes the sound listenable for me. HOWEVER, when I travel, that won't work. I've gone through a lot of earbuds seeking those cheap ones with little bass, as they sound best to me considering my hearing loss. The best solution would be a high performance audio EQ for my laptop that works on all sounds including website audio. Is there such a thing? Thanks
From: Unbeliever on 17 May 2010 14:22 Yrrah wrote: > Motz <londotpennelli(a)gmail.com>: > >> The best solution would be a high performance audio EQ for my laptop >> that works on all sounds including website audio. >> >> Is there such a thing? > > Didn't your sound card (laptop) come with one? > > Yrrah A typical, unhelpful reply from in ignoramus - but I suppose that's what you get from an idiot who thinks he/she rules the roost here! BTW, despite your "help" from around a week or so ago, I managed to find what I wanted - and funnily enough the information came from a 'freeware' site that was more than happy to help. Unlike you of course, but *T*here *W*e *A*re *T*hen - sort out the acronym and see if you fit the bill. Unbeliever
From: richard blisters on 17 May 2010 16:52 "Yrrah" <Yrrah-acf(a)acf.invalid> wrote in message news:78a3v5hkh6lgvn1sh0o8efoeliocq60msh(a)net.com... > "Unbeliever" <cb@.....tts.is.invalid>: > >> but I suppose that's what you >> get from an idiot who thinks he/she rules the roost here! > > I see, you are the primitive organism which does not know the > difference between a binaries server and a usenet client, which is too > stupid to post to the right newsgroup and with a mouth bigger than its > brain. And it appears that you don't know what an audio equalizer is > and/or that soundcards usually come with bundled software, including > an equalizer. Hence your helpful reply to the OP's question. > >> I managed to find what I wanted > > So, what have you learned? Look and think first before you ask > perhaps? > > Yrrah > > -- > Some of the best of the best in Freeware > http://www.pricelesswarehome.org/ > > Backward Harry. . . What makes you such a prick?
From: VanguardLH on 17 May 2010 18:16 Motz wrote: > I use hearing aids. > > To listen to audio (computer, television, radio) I use a pair of common > audio equalizers, in series. They're both +/- 16dB, and the result makes > the sound listenable for me. > > HOWEVER, when I travel, that won't work. I've gone through a lot of > earbuds seeking those cheap ones with little bass, as they sound best to > me considering my hearing loss. > > The best solution would be a high performance audio EQ for my laptop > that works on all sounds including website audio. > > Is there such a thing? > > Thanks You never bothered to identify your audio hardware so no one can tell you if there is software that works with it. Most mobos and audio cards come with software which usually includes a mixer and even lets you define presets. For example, mobos with nVidia nForce chipsets can use nVidia's nvMixer. Find out what audio hardware you have. Then look at the install CDs that came with it or go look at the manufacturer's web site for downloadable software for controlling that audio hardware.
From: Franklin on 18 May 2010 05:05 Motz wrote: > I use hearing aids. > > To listen to audio (computer, television, radio) I use a pair of common > audio equalizers, in series. They're both +/- 16dB, and the result makes > the sound listenable for me. > > HOWEVER, when I travel, that won't work. I've gone through a lot of > earbuds seeking those cheap ones with little bass, as they sound best to > me considering my hearing loss. > > The best solution would be a high performance audio EQ for my laptop > that works on all sounds including website audio. > > Is there such a thing? > > Thanks Hi Motz, the manufacturers who make sound chips and drivers (for example M- Audio, Creative, C-Media, etc) usually include sound management software which has an equalizer in it's advanced properties. Usually you download and install the core drivers for your sound chip but often you can go to the manufacturer's website and download a more comprehensive sound manager which may have an equalizer.
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