No. You have to jump to the FC5 to get full, 10x filters, PEQ.Does the dongle app provide an eq or peq?
Unfortunately, the FC5 is affected by the “Cirrus hump” and HiBy is one of these companies who has not reacted to the issue…
No. You have to jump to the FC5 to get full, 10x filters, PEQ.Does the dongle app provide an eq or peq?
There is no dongle app for the FC3, so no. But why would you even want some dongle-specific limited-options PEQ implementation when you can have full-fledged PEQ with all the bells and whistles in a phone app, usable with all your dongles?Does the dongle app provide an eq or peq?
One reason: if you’re on iPhone. There is no full-fledged PEQ with all the bells and whistles available on iOS.There is no dongle app for the FC3, so no. But why would you even want some dongle-specific limited-options PEQ implementation when you can have full-fledged PEQ with all the bells and whistles in a phone app, usable with all your dongles?
Hiby Music provides 10 PEQ basic filters (for headphones) among other things (USB A 2.0 driver, MSAB, GEQ...). But this will work only for what you play trough the app. On Android just use Wavelet.Does the dongle app provide an eq or peq?
There is no dongle app for the FC3, so no. But why would you even want some dongle-specific limited-options PEQ implementation when you can have full-fledged PEQ with all the bells and whistles in a phone app, usable with all your dongles?
Are daps following close the smartphone Android release schedule? I was under the impression daps are usually behind 1 or more Android releases.Because Google totally nuked the EQ functionality in Android 15+:
Google Issue Tracker
issuetracker.google.com
OK, then maybe Rootless JamesDSP will still be able to get around that? At least for the subset of apps it does apply to (sadly it's only tentatively-system-wide, with a list of limitations, because that's all that can be done rootless). Seems to have some highly capable EQ function in addition to its convolver, never tried it myself since I'm fine with always using Neutron Player with its 60-band capable PEQ for my critical listening, then I fall back to ViPER4Android for everything else, which works because I'm insisting on running a rooted phone even in this day and age.Because Google totally nuked the EQ functionality in Android 15+:
My phone got upgraded in the middle of August and everything is in shambles from then on. First there were glitches with applying EQ and now EQ apps just can't detect music players. Was hoping that FC3, which I rarely use, had HW EQ so I can work around the issue, but, it seems no.Are daps following close the smartphone Android release schedule? I was under the impression daps are usually behind 1 or more Android releases.
I've never owned a dap since I'm satisfied with dongles. My phone is a year behind.
I know I'm a year late, but I'm looking for those huge multitone tests and can't find anything, could you please say where you found that info?I can't take Cirrus Logic DACs seriously as alternatives to ESS DACs in the same price range. My investigation is not over, but I still think the superb performance of the ES9281A in 200+ multitone FR tests vs. everything else's wavy response does correlate to audible differences some of the time, with some recordings.
Sounds like it's some kind of driver issue on your phone itself.My phone got upgraded in the middle of August and everything is in shambles from then on. First there were glitches with applying EQ and now EQ apps just can't detect music players. Was hoping that FC3, which I rarely use, had HW EQ so I can work around the issue, but, it seems no.
I did install the app, but I don't have music really on my phone to test that out.Hiby Music provides 10 PEQ basic filters (for headphones) among other things (USB A 2.0 driver, MSAB, GEQ...). But this will work only for what you play trough the app. On Android just use Wavelet.
I measured that stuff with pkane's Multitone program on Windows, recording through my motherboard's Realtek integrated audio chip. As was later clarified in the Multitone tool's dedicated thread, most of the wiggles I was seeing on my graphs were due to some mathematical artifacts from my choice of FFT parameters, possibly also ADC problems. Still, it's impossible to claim there was zero correlation between the overall graph shapes and the relative performance of several different tested devices. The FC3 was always head and shoulders above all others in FR graph flatness, and that's how I heard its treble in all listening comparisons before I even thought to measure it.I know I'm a year late, but I'm looking for those huge multitone tests and can't find anything, could you please say where you found that info?
I've only been using mine on my Android phone, and I do get the slow-start issue consistently, whereas the crackle is rare, and only on playback start. I can live with both of these for music listening sessions, in exchange for the super-flat frequency response that I never got from any other DAC before this one.-When the device is powered on but not playing (Red light) as it starts playback (Turns to Blue light in my case) it pops and crackles, not really loudly but noticeable enough.
-Whenever you Rewing or Fast Forward any playback, the volume goes to 0 and rises slowly over a second or so.
(Edit: Apparently this is just Youtube, on Windows it doesn't happen on neither Foobar nor VLC.)
Has anyone else experience this behavior? is there a fix/workaround?