Hey, I don't want to open up a new thread. On that page is many more *.xap files from new Omega device. Hopefully this will shed some light on this issueįor HTC Sound Enhancer in settings not apps list (the same like Omega device) today in thread: I find *.xap file for that: If you use it, how do you set it in order to get better performance? I have it installed and tried changing settings, but didn't hear any differences while using earphones on my HD2. Sound Enhancer is remove from Market Place. Where can I get it from ? and why did they remove it? What happened to the HTC Sound Enhancer? I cant find the Sound Enhancer in the marketplace anymore and I dont have it installed. LOL, you beat me to it was just about to post. It also moved mine to settings, WTF? Let me look for it I know I have a back up some where. I searched for the application as well, but it doesn't exist anymore.
#Htc sound booster update#
I had the application under programs, but not in the settings area, and a few days ago i received an update for sound enhancer and it moved to the settings are. Separate application no longer available for download. Note: If you installed it previously, then only you can get Reinstaller work.
Have you tried with Reinstaller, hope it will work. Kindly tell me the ways and options to have sound enhancer on my HTC surround.
#Htc sound booster install#
Can I send the xap through email? Will it install from there? Somewhere I had read that after updating the software, its found under settings.
#Htc sound booster how to#
I am now lost and don't know how to install sound enhancer app to my HTC surround. My main reason for buying this phone was primarily to use sound enhancer application. Windows Phone 7 Q&A, Help & Troubleshooting Guys, today I got my HTC surround. Originally published at OneMobileRing.Sound Enhancer APPLICATION on HTC Surround. review courtesy of LucidCX (opens in new tab) The design, camera and sound quality are very good but the 480x800 resolution means some of the text will appear jagged, which is less than you would expect from a top-end device these days. Overall, the HTC Sensation XL exhibits a very striking design, as slim and attractive as any HTC phone. The aluminium back cover doesn’t help the phone from sliding around on a flat surface, although it feels very much like plastic, it does at least give the phone a consistent finish to match the rest of the casing and metallic side buttons. The phone itself is evenly balanced, with weight distribution clearly being taken into account. The XL can be quite awkward to hold without accidentally touching the screen, when you don’t want to, which seems to slightly spoil the user experience. Unfortunately, the screen does not exude a similar colour depth, quality or resolution as the Nexus and the phone feels heavier and bulkier. Like the Galaxy Nexus, the Sensation XL is another ‘big’ Android phone, as it also accommodates a large screen. We are still not sure whether the ‘beats audio’ codec is a good enough reason to buy the XL and certainly not because of Dre’s endorsement. We were much more impressed by the XL’s sound than an iPod's, and the music is obviously a lot easier to transfer. If you do listen to dance music, as an example, you are guaranteed to notice these attributes to the sound.
This works particularly well with music that uses large amounts of compression, and really helps to separate the low and high frequencies in much the same way as an internal crossover does in a satellite speaker system.
0 kommentar(er)
