Community > General chatter
Your current mood.
DeviantProtagonist:
Seems similar to the chronic shoulder pain I've had in my right side. Aside from an intake of Tylenol, I found that daily stretching/flexing works.
Of course, I'm not sure what pain you could be having so this may verily be moot. D:
animagic4u:
Thanks guys. Just taking things day by day. It's nerve pain, so nothing really helps, but staying positive has been the best medicine so far.
altuixde:
I feel kinda stupid right now. It turns out that I've been listening to muffled music on these Sony headphones
--- Quote from: altuixde on October 14, 2011, 02:37:56 am ---
--- End quote ---
for almost three years. I finally tried the stock earpads that were included with the headphones and the sound is noticeably clearer. Why didn't I give them a listen three years ago before replacing them with third party earpads? ::)
MetalPredat0r:
Like I'm gonna die. School starts again in about a week and I'm JUST getting all my work done. At least I'm graduating this year and I can kiss all that crap goodbye once I go to college.
--- Quote from: altuixde on August 11, 2014, 01:00:39 am ---I feel kinda stupid right now. It turns out that I've been listening to muffled music on these Sony headphones for almost three years. I finally tried the stock earpads that were included with the headphones and the sound is noticeably clearer. Why didn't I give them a listen three years ago before replacing them with third party earpads? ::)
--- End quote ---
I know how you feel. Headphones never tell you the quality of the music and you always have to be the judge of it for yourself. I have earphones that came with a Galaxy S4 and the bass was garbage! I used iPhone earphones instead.
altuixde:
In college, it's still not a bad idea to get familiar with the course material before the course starts. ;) But at least that isn't work that has been assigned.
I think I know a way to improve the sound of the earphones that came with your Galaxy S4. There are apps for smartphones that attempt to optimize the output for specific headphones, and they tend to produce a more dramatic improvement with headphones that sound bad. Here's one for Android, it's called UBiO. I have UBiO for iPhone and it makes Apple's EarPods, and the earbuds that Apple sold immediately before the EarPods, sound a little better to my ears. There's also a long list of other headphones that UBiO supports. I'm not sure if it's worth the $5 though, because there are other cheaper apps for iPhone that do the same thing. Perhaps there are other apps for Android that do what UBiO does, except better.
Edit: Oops, I just noticed that UBiO doesn't list any Samsung headphones. Oh well, it's still a pretty good app.
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