![]() ![]() But I had a jail broken iPhone 4s many years ago, that I eventually “jailed” again. So I basically leave it alone and it’s a nanostudio tablet and a mackie controller (when that decides to work on a given day) basically. I have a jail broken iPad 1 just because it’s so outdated that there’s very little I can do with it now and it doesn’t go online anyway, and I was hoping that there was something thapt developed that allowed it to be forced to ios 6 but there’s not. Jailbreaking is great as long as you don’t want your devices to run well and to be vulnerable to all kinds of nasty stuff. With this kind of developments I predict jailbreaking will become more and more popular. So after the app economy undermining give away expensive stuff for free to the rich guys action buy INTUA probably another reason to jailbreak your device. However at the beginning of this year a free iOS tweak was launched called EQE that does exactly what you want BUT you need a jailbroken deviceĮQE brings a system-wide equalizer to your jailbroken device. So for an investment of $7.00 (which would not even get you a listenable set of IEM with one exception) you can turn all of your modest or even high-end IEM or headphones (the corrected CAL! is the best on-ears headphone sound I have ever heard when couple with this app and I have over a dozen high-end cans to judge by) you can go from good or great sound to in some cases simply sublime.įeel free to ask any questions about these or other EQ apps - again I have tried most if not all.I've been looking also recently into this and discovered that that there are only equalizers for music available if you use a regular iOS device. The transducers may not have a perfect response curve out of the box, but the DSP system can correct it and you end up with a whole audio chain that is vastly superior to the sum of its parts. I believe this kind of app is the future of portable, high quality sound where measurement based high quality digitial signal processing is coupled with high bandwidth transducers. a small price to pay for truly amazing sound quality. The interface is really good, however the app developers are still on their first release of the app and there are a few nits they are addressing in the second version - right now it burns battery if you leave it "playing" after the music stops. The app, as well as the support button on the Accudio web page lists the corrected quality of each IEM or Can (from 1 to 5) - so you can buy the cans that get a 5 like i did in a few cases - and boy was it worth it) It also allows you to tweak these curves, it also has a 10 band parametric equalizer (but you use numbers and buttons to create the curve - no drawing) and a clone mode where you can make your cans sound like high-end Byers, Sens, etc. They have over 300 IEM and headphones in their database and move being added each week. ![]() I know this because I have experienced the magic of this app with these IEMs. ![]() Based on these measurements they create correction curves that can make a $35 IEM (the apple dual BA and JVC FXC80 to be exact) sound better than most $300 and $400 IEMs. As you may or may not know is a Korean site (with an engish version) that does sophisticated measurements of headphones and earphones. The second and my favorite is Accudio by. The interface is excellent and the sounds is superb. you can save and share curves you create with others. it has a great decoding engine and plays FLAC as well. What makes it fantastic is that you create the EQ curves by drawing them with your finger. The first is equalizer by Audioforge Labs - i believe it is $1.99 it is a full seven band parametric equalizer. I have tried most if not all of them (free and paid) and two stand out - far above the rest. ![]()
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