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More bass on Bluetooth headphones (Android)
If your Bluetooth headphones sound thin on Android, a few careful steps usually help more than turning every bass slider to the maximum.
1. Check the basics first
- Fit matters most: earbuds that do not seal lose most of their bass. Try a different ear-tip size.
- Many headphones have their own app with an equalizer. Try that first – it is free.
- Switch off other bass or sound effects while testing, so only one effect works at a time.
2. Boost bass with headroom
Raising low frequencies also raises the peak level, which can cause clipping and a distorted, “farting” sound. A good approach is a moderate boost around 60–110 Hz together with a slightly lower overall level. Our article Bass boost without distortion explains why.
How AUREL helps
- Bass control from 60 to 110 Hz and a 25-band equalizer.
- Output gain with a peak limiter and automatic headroom.
- Saved profiles, so you can keep one setting for headphones and another for the phone speaker.
Honest limits
AUREL works on the phone's audio before it is sent to the headphones. It cannot make small drivers produce bass they physically cannot, and in system-wide mode it only affects apps the phone allows (some, including YouTube, are not affected). The built-in player always works.
7 days free, then €4.99/month, €29.99/year or €49.99/2 years. Cancel any time.
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Before you buy
- AUREL is installed from an APK file, not from Google Play. Android 9 or newer.
- It changes sound only. It is not a hearing aid. Keep the volume at a comfortable level.
- Try it on your phone during the 7-day trial before you are charged; the 14-day right of withdrawal also applies in the EU.