CoreEQ
5.4#20 in audio equalizer softwaremacOS
VisitCoreEQ vs FxSound
What both publish
| Fact | CoreEQ | FxSound |
|---|---|---|
| Integrations | CoreEQ can import and export AutoEQ and EqualizerAPO presets. | The homepage mentions Zoom calls as a use case; it does not list a dedicated integration directory. |
| Presets | It includes 22 built-in presets and supports custom presets, automatic gain, and A/B comparison. | Built-in presets cover general listening, music, voice, streaming video, gaming, light processing and bass boost, and users can create custom presets. |
| Privacy | The maker says CoreEQ does not record, store, or transmit captured audio; its security policy describes it as a local app that opens no network sockets or listening ports. | The privacy policy says the website does not use cookies and does not sell or rent personal information. |
CoreEQ plans
No prices published.
FxSound plans
- FreeFree
- FxSoundFree
Pick CoreEQ if…
CoreEQ suits macOS users who want system-wide equalization across applications and output devices. It is also relevant to users working with AutoEQ or EqualizerAPO presets.
Pick FxSound if…
FxSound may suit Windows users who want to adjust sound for listening, music, gaming, calls, transcription, or video. Its available Windows downloads cover Intel/AMD x86/x64 and ARM64 systems.