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Support Communities / Mac OS & System Software / Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard Looks like no one’s replied in a while. To start the conversation again, simply ask a new question. GNU audio player. This is open source audio player written with Lazarus. Designed for easy mp3 playing. It has volume, balance controls with loudness effect and 31 band graphic equalizer. This program can also play files from m3u palylists. Supports loop and shuffle mode.

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Are you trying to get better sound without having to buy more expensive hardware? Then you are definitely going to need some sort of an equalizer – and that’s why we decided to make a list of the best sound equalizers for Windows and Mac.

There are both free and paid options for both platforms along with simple and more feature-rich options in the mix. You are bound to found something that fits your experience and budget. So, with all that said, let us get right into it!

What is An Equalizer?

In case you don’t know about them, software equalizers are programs that you can use to adjust your computer’s audio. You can put more (or less) bass, treble, and anything in-between.

This means that you can easily make your sound boomier, sharper, muddier, crispier, louder, wider, or in any way you want it. And this works very similarly with amps – except you do it with software instead of adjusting physical knobs.

Not to mention that this is only the beginning. Many equalizers are built to do tons of other things, like adding 3D audio processing, increasing volume, adding more effects, reverb, and tons of other stuff – depending on how deep you are willing to go.

You’ll find both free and paid equalization options out there with the paid counterparts often offering more features and a tidier UI. But, if you are new to this stuff, definitely consider starting with the basic free options first.

One last thing to keep in mind is that while software makes a huge difference in sound, so does hardware as well. Your headphones or speakers along with the PC on their own can only provide so much more with a software boost.

Also, don’t forget that pushing things too far in volume or bass can distort the audio, or, in some rare cases, even damage your speakers/headphones. You are assuming responsibility for anything that happens as we’re not going to take any for your actions.

If you are expecting to take things one step further, you are still going to have to pay for good audio gear. That said, regardless of what you are using, the best software equalizers are going to make a big difference no matter what.

So, without any further ado, let us get right into it!

Quick Peek

Our Top 3 Windows Picks:

Built-in Equalizer: Best way to get started since it requires little to no technical knowledge and it’s free.
APO Equalizer with Peace: Our feature-rich pick. It’s more complicated to setup and use but offers the best results if you are willing to learn how to use it.
Boom3D: A 3rd party equalizer that’s extremely easy to use with tons of presets and the only downside that it comes at a price.

Our Top 3 Mac Picks:

iTunes Equalizer: The built-in equalizer of Mac that gets the job done. Just keep in mind that it only works on the iTunes player.
Boom3D: Best overall equalizer – if you are willing to pay the price for it. It’s not just an equalizer but a 3D audio program as well.
eqMac: A great free, open-source pick that gets the job done. Nothing more. Nothing less. Hard to go wrong with it.

Note: If you buy something from links on this page we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Our Top 3 Windows Picks

1. Built-in Windows Equalizer

Almost every Windows PC nowadays comes with some sort of built-in equalizer. More often than not, that’s Realtek’s equalizer and you can find it under the taskbar.

If you can’t find it, chances are that your computer is runn

Mac Os X Equalizer Software