Hey guys,
I came across a tip for what was stated as "Perfect" Equalizer settings for iTunes.
Currently I had been using the Equalizer setting of "Flat", which on my MacBook and my desktop speakers both sounded all right to me.
After switching to these settings, I must say I hear a load of difference!
I'm sure many of you Audiophiles already have your own settings, but give this a try if you haven't already, and let me know what you think.
I have to say that I am extremely pleased with these settings and honestly believe they are completely "perfect".
Quick Guide:
Open iTunes, and then choose the "Equalizer" option under "Window" if you're on Mac OS X. I'm not sure if it's under the same option or not on Windows.
Once you've opened the Equalizer, set each option to the following:

db +3, +6, +9, +7, +3, +2, +5, +9, +11, +8 db
I hope you guys enjoy this tip, or if you have your own "perfect" settings, let me know!
I came across a tip for what was stated as "Perfect" Equalizer settings for iTunes.
Currently I had been using the Equalizer setting of "Flat", which on my MacBook and my desktop speakers both sounded all right to me.
After switching to these settings, I must say I hear a load of difference!
I'm sure many of you Audiophiles already have your own settings, but give this a try if you haven't already, and let me know what you think.
I have to say that I am extremely pleased with these settings and honestly believe they are completely "perfect".
Quick Guide:
Open iTunes, and then choose the "Equalizer" option under "Window" if you're on Mac OS X. I'm not sure if it's under the same option or not on Windows.
Once you've opened the Equalizer, set each option to the following:

db +3, +6, +9, +7, +3, +2, +5, +9, +11, +8 db
I hope you guys enjoy this tip, or if you have your own "perfect" settings, let me know!










However, I don't know how many people have the "proper" equipment 
