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Topic: EqualizerAPO equivalent for mobile iOS? (Read 4219 times) previous topic - next topic
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EqualizerAPO equivalent for mobile iOS?

I have been using EqualizerAPO to correct frequency response for my headphones and earphones for a while now, and I am searching for a way to maintain the benefits of this amazing equalizer program but in mobile form. I have downloaded EQu and Equalizer for iPod Touch and iPhone, but EQu doesn't allow you to manually adjust the Q (bandwidth) number; you have to use your fingers to adjust the bands and that is a hassle if you want to replicate EQ settings. Equalizer app is great, but only allows up to 6 bands. Equalizer APO lets you use a basically infinite amount of bands. Does anyone know of an paragraphic equalizer app for mobile, but with more than 6 bands available to adjust? And if there isn't, how about any impulse response convolvers for mobile? I see there a few on the iTunes store, but those look they they only work with reverb and don't allow custom imports of equalized impulse responses. I would go with Viper4Android, but that requires an Android device, and needs you to root it and all that complicated stuff. Unless someone can point me to a relatively affordable Android portable music player, I'd rather stick with an iPod.

Re: EqualizerAPO equivalent for mobile iOS?

Reply #1 –
Quote from: achelgeson1 on
I would go with Viper4Android, but that requires an Android device, and needs you to root it and all that complicated stuff. Unless someone can point me to a relatively affordable Android portable music player, I'd rather stick with an iPod.

Probably the least costly way to obtain a portable Android music player is to find a  discarded or used cell phone with the desired release of Android and other resources, and operate it without a SIM card.

I was given a questionable Samsung 5s whose contract was paid off. It was discarded because the owner wanted the latest-greatest.  I put in a new battery which seems to have straightened it out.  He was a close friend and even worked with the old service provider to get it unlocked or Jailbroke which ended up being free.   Actually, none of that is really necessary as every Android cell phone I tested, booted and ran well without a SIM a card or with an invalid SIM card.  I understand that even without a SiM or an invalid SIM you can dial 911 in the US, or whatever the global emergency number is where you are.

Most Android cell phones come with a usable music player, a working link to the Google Play Store, WiFi, and Bluetooth. Mine is supposed to have APTX.

Most if not all of the third party downloadable media players work, as well. Add an appropriate uSD card (usually 32 GB) and you are ready to roll with the media you have on hand that you can load on the uSD card via WiFi or the USB port  plus whatever you can access on your personal Wireless LAN, if you are like most and have your personal LAN hooked up to the web.  There is usually a web browser and if you can access the Google Play Store, there are more web browsers there.