Chart standing · US
What changed · US
Listing changes AppTracker has observed for this app in this storefront — new versions, price moves, rating shifts, and store copy.
The lowest note in pop music: In Lorde's "Royals," the bass line drops to 29 Hz (E subcontra octave), which is below the audible threshold on many speakers. This frequency is cut off on the radio, but in headphones it creates audible pressure. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements
Price & rating history · US
Reconstructed from the listing changes AppTracker has observed in this storefront, so each line starts at the first change on record.
Average rating
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About
Give more depth to your favorite tracks and listen to your favorite songs in new quality. Boost the bass, adjust the volume and enjoy the new sound of familiar tracks. BASS BOOSTER Adjust low frequencies and feel your music in a new way. VOLUME AMPLIFIER Power up the volume of the speaker or headphones IMPORT OF YOUR PLAYLIST Listen all your tracks in a new sound AirPlay SUPPORT Boost bass on any AirPlay device with AirPlay * Subscription Bass Booster – Volume Boom get access to all functions of the application. * You can turn off the auto-renewal at any time: you'll find the option to do this change to a different payment plan in the settings of your iTunes and App Store account. * The first time you can try the free trial for 3 days. After that, your account will be automatically charged for the subscription if you will not stop it before the end of the free trial. * The length of the subscription is 1 month, this subscription is auto-renewing. You can stop the subscription at any moment; * Account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the and of the current period, and identity the cost of the renewal. ATTENTION: before you subscribe please read: Privacy Policy(https://trendagroup.ru/privacy) Terms Of Use(https://trendagroup.ru/tos)
What's new · 0.4.52
The lowest note in pop music: In Lorde's "Royals," the bass line drops to 29 Hz (E subcontra octave), which is below the audible threshold on many speakers. This frequency is cut off on the radio, but in headphones it creates audible pressure. In this version: - Bug fixes - Performance improvements
Details