2012-04-24, 15:54
Personally, I find an equalizer in XBMC would be great, but as a work around, I have found several ways that do the job.
- change the output settings at the device/driver level, so in windows, open the sound device center and make changes to output device
- alternatively if you have for example VIA audio chip, get their drivers and it will install their audio suite, which you can use to make changes
- this option I haven't tried, but it may work, if using HDMI, check the ATI or NVIDIA control centers, I know there are some settings there
- if above doesn't work, I make my changes on the audio device (stereo) settings,, most home stereos have some kind of equalizer, but usually I don't need to fidget with that as much, however I do like to bump up the center channel by 1 or 2 DB to enhance talking a bit more, but I think it is more a personal choice. (I use a 350.00 Samsung bluray HTIB - so not an expensive option)
- change the output settings at the device/driver level, so in windows, open the sound device center and make changes to output device
- alternatively if you have for example VIA audio chip, get their drivers and it will install their audio suite, which you can use to make changes
- this option I haven't tried, but it may work, if using HDMI, check the ATI or NVIDIA control centers, I know there are some settings there
- if above doesn't work, I make my changes on the audio device (stereo) settings,, most home stereos have some kind of equalizer, but usually I don't need to fidget with that as much, however I do like to bump up the center channel by 1 or 2 DB to enhance talking a bit more, but I think it is more a personal choice. (I use a 350.00 Samsung bluray HTIB - so not an expensive option)