I saw this thread, and some other topics, so I already know that Spotify team doesn't care about that at all right now, and also saw a lot of users migrating to iTunes (an alternative that I'm considering as well). In some research I found Equalify, but I'm not really willing to pay for an Equalizer, as I already pay for a Spotify subscription. Equalify Pro is the new version of the equalizer for the windows desktop version of Spotify (Windows 7 or above is fully supported, vista and below might work as well but no guarantees). Select Spotify in the list and click uninstall. Follow the instructions on the screen. Download and install Spotify. Doesnt work i dont know what to do. I want to reinstall because spotify doesnt open up anymore after I installed Equalify. Manual isnt an option either since it isnt Possible to open up the Spotify folder.
Equalify Pro
Equalify Pro is an equalizer for the windows desktop version of Spotify, Windows 7 or above is fully supported.
Please use the normal installer available on the Spotify website when installing Spotify. The Windows Store version of Spotify is not currently supported.
This time it is fully parametric and is built for the new version of Spotify, and therefore requires Spotify v1.0 or above to work.
Equalify Pro was initially released in May 2015 and is being updated continuously.
Since the creation of the original Equalify plugin, it has evolved a lot; both in visuals and features. Equalify Pro blends beautifully into Spotify, just click the Equalify Pro button in the Spotify window to show the equalizer and you can enhance the audio for the best listening experience.
Equalify Pro is now able to seamlessly change the output device without having to restart Spotify, or even pause the music that is playing!
It is simple to install, and when you create an account you can choose from various license models to suit your needs.
The multitude of settings makes it easy for you to get Spotify working and sound like you want it to.
You will be able to download Equalify Pro after logging in and purchasing your license.
Equalify Pro is an equalizer for the windows desktop version of Spotify, Windows 7 or above is fully supported.
Please use the normal installer available on the Spotify website when installing Spotify. The Windows Store version of Spotify is not currently supported.
This time it is fully parametric and is built for the new version of Spotify, and therefore requires Spotify v1.0 or above to work.
Equalify Pro was initially released in May 2015 and is being updated continuously.
Since the creation of the original Equalify plugin, it has evolved a lot; both in visuals and features. Equalify Pro blends beautifully into Spotify, just click the Equalify Pro button in the Spotify window to show the equalizer and you can enhance the audio for the best listening experience.
Equalify Pro is now able to seamlessly change the output device without having to restart Spotify, or even pause the music that is playing!
It is simple to install, and when you create an account you can choose from various license models to suit your needs.
The multitude of settings makes it easy for you to get Spotify working and sound like you want it to.
You will be able to download Equalify Pro after logging in and purchasing your license.
Equalify App
Eq For Spotify Free
Some History
The original Equalify equalizer was created on my spare time in 2011. It was initially intended just for me and my friends, but soon gained popularity way outside my circle of friends. It was released to the public for free shortly after and gained over 150 000 users over the years, and got a lot of positive press on websites like CNET, lifehacker, evolver.fm (and many more) and even got featured in the Spotify for Dummies book.
The original Equalify equalizer was created on my spare time in 2011. It was initially intended just for me and my friends, but soon gained popularity way outside my circle of friends. It was released to the public for free shortly after and gained over 150 000 users over the years, and got a lot of positive press on websites like CNET, lifehacker, evolver.fm (and many more) and even got featured in the Spotify for Dummies book.