Music is super personal to everyone, and not all of us want the same experience. The ability to customise sound and audio intricacies on AirPods Pro is a blessing for many. Me? I like my music a bit louder than usual, and so you won’t be surprised when I learned how to increase bass on AirPods Pro.
There’s no direct way to increase the Bass in AirPods Pro. However, you can still improve the audio through Custom Audio Setup. Additionally, you can increase bass in specific apps such as Spotify and Apple Music.
I’ve explained everything in detail below, so please follow along.
Do Custom Audio Setup of AirPods Pro to Improve Bass
1. Connect AirPods with your iPhone and put them in your ears.
2. Go to Settings and click on the name of your AirPods.
3. Scroll down to Accessibility, click on it, and select iPhone Audio & Visual Settings.
4. Click on Headphone Accommodations, turn it on.
Here you will see three options-
- Balanced Tone
- Vocal Range
- Brightness
I use Balanced Tone; you can choose the one that suits your needs best.
5. Click on Custom Audio Setup.
6. On the next page, click Continue and then Don’t Use Audiogram.
7. Again, hit Continue and start following the on-screen instructions.
8. On the screen that asks Can you hear someone speaking?, scroll and select Yes.
9. Tap Continue and select from the two versions of the same audio now.
10. Choose the one that has more bass and select Continue.
How to Increase Bass oF Apple Music on iPhone?
1. Open Settings on your iPhone and go to Apps.
2. Find and click on Apple Music.
3. Scroll a bit and click on EQ.
4. Select Increase Bass.
You can follow these steps for any apps on your iPhone. I have only followed these for YouTube, Spotify and Apple Music. Afterall I only listen to music on these apps.
Wrap Up
What about you? On what apps do you listen to music? In the past few years, many Apple users have complained about the downgraded bass audio. Do you feel the same. Let’s talk. Drop your comments below. Let me know if you want to know about this topic or if there’s another query you’re curious about.
