And the best thing is that it’s free!īeware of eqMac: “If you are not paying money for the product, you are the product.”Īnalytics Information: We use third-party analytics tools to collect information like the web pages you visit, add-ons, and other information that assists us in improving the product/service.

So I did a little searching, found a solution, and thought I’d pass it along in case you run up against the same issue. I needed to EQ the audio, but as mentioned above, I couldn’t. Yikes! It was woofy, boomy, muddy, and very distracting. This morning, I decided to fire up (a local talk station) on my iMac as I was working on my MacBook Pro. Because I am a musician, I find it very difficult to not pay attention to the music. I know that a lot of people like to listen to music while they work, but I am not one of them. Often it is in the form of a random news channel on the TV, or (unfortunately not during the COVID-19 shutdown) a Cubs game lilting just within earshot. When I work from home (WFH), I like a little background noise. But what if you listen to Spotify on your Mac? What about YouTube or streaming music in a web browser? Unfortunately, there is no built-in EQ for Safari, nor is there a way to control the EQ on a system-wide basis. It can help compensate for the small speakers on your MacBook Air or MacBook Pro or fine-tune the bass and treble in your headphones to your personal tastes. The Apple Music App has an okay (i.e., usable) equalizer with plenty of presets for the average user.

Mac web browsers janked up