How To Access The Equalizer On Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4

If you’re an audiophile or just someone who enjoys listening to music through headphones, then you can surely appreciate the sound quality your Galaxy Z Flip 4 can offer especially if Dolby Atmos for music is enabled and the equalizer is set properly to produce accurate and clear sound. 

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By default, the equalizer on your phone is set to have leveled ranges and we all know that people who love a specific genre of music can easily distinguish tracks that aren’t turned to their ears. So if you’re wondering where to find the equalizer on a Galaxy Flip 4, then here’s how you do it: 

  1. Swipe down from the top of the screen to pull the Notification panel down.

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    What you will be looking for is the gear icon. 

  2. Tap the gear icon at the top-right corner of the screen.

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    This will open the Settings app. 

  3. From the main Settings screen, find and tap Sounds and vibration.

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    This will bring you to the screen where you can change some audio settings. 

  4. Scroll down a bit to find Sound quality and effects and once found, tap on it.

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    Doing so will bring you to the screen where you can find the Dolby feature. 

  5. Find and tap Equalizer.

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    This brings you to the screen where you can find equalizer presets. 

  6. Tap the preset you want to use.

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    To hear the differences between these presets, you can play music and change the equalizer settings. You will be able to notice the difference as you tap one preset after another. 

  7. If you want to use your own settings, tap Custom.

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    You can then drag the sliders for each frequency to your liking. 

Tools
  • Equalizer
Materials
  • Galaxy Z Flip 4

If you haven’t enabled the Dolby Atmos enhancement for music yet, then we suggest you do because you’ll notice that the audio is actually better with those things enabled. 

We hope that this guide can help you.

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Harold Hisona

Harold has been in the tech industry since 2008 when he started out as a tech support for companies like Time Warner, Comcast and Tracfone. He’s been troubleshooting phones when the smartphone industry started booming. During his tenure as a tech support, he’s already been writing for various tech blogs and doing some freelance SEO. In 2012, he joined a small team of bloggers to write for The Droid Guy, and he has been with the company ever since. Today, he doesn’t only write tutorials and troubleshooting pieces but also shoots and edits videos for The Droid Guy channel while trading stocks on the side. Contact me at Email

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