Beats audio
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02-14-2011 02:59 AM - last edited on 03-17-2012 07:02 PM
This is a detailed post on how to get the best sound out of your Beats Audio notebook. This is also a board to discuss music and sound quality in general so we can all experience music as it was meant to be heard, wherever and however we may hear to it. first a bit about me and my "credentials" As an extreme sound enthusiast, with an audio company of my own. i bought my Dv7 in september and subsequently bought the Beats headphones to fully experience what the notebook has to offer. as a personal rule, i compare every "system" to my car, in which i have 13 speakers, 2 amps, an Alpine Imprint sound processor and whole bunch of batteries. as you can imagine, the car sounds excellent, so this is the closest i was able to get my Dv7 to sound equal. Beat Audio Setting first off, use the Beats Audio EQ, its there for a reason and if you don't adjust it, music just sounds terrible. to get to it, just search for HP beats audio control panel. you may want to add a shortcut on you desktop for easy access. click on equalization under speakers and headphones. now here is where your personal preference takes note, i tuned my eq to best compliment every type of music i listen to (dance, rock, hip-hop, classical, scores, and vocal) depending on what type of music you listen to, you will adjust the raise or lower the Db according to the Hz's. as a rule, the lower the Hz's, the more bass is played and the higher the Hz's, the more vocals/ highs are played. Subsequently, knowing what Hz's affect the notes in a song also helps. 31-62 Hz's are bass. 125-250 bass/mid. 500-KHz are where most vocals are heard. 15khz is where most notes to high to clearly hear are played. although you can hear them, only a few songs have important notes that go that high.
31hz- -1db adjust to how much bass you like without interfering with vocals