Tuning System Wide Volume Level
- Thread starter mudhi
- Start date
-
- Tags
- themes and apps
Please help
Can you make this work on Sense 4.0 ordroid ROMs....it would be of great help...
Thanks in advance...
Can you make this work on Sense 4.0 ordroid ROMs....it would be of great help...
Thanks in advance...
Which one of the zips would be best for me? I'm running ARHD 6.6.3XE on a standard device. Also, what does the auto gain control do? necessary?
Thanks
Works great on ARHD 6.6.4 XE, can notice the difference. keep up the great work.
Works great on ARHD 6.6.4 XE, can notice the difference. keep up the great work.
Last edited:
hey guys so i have sensation xe revelution 6.6.4 ICS rom flashed using 4ext. do not have S-off but have unlocked bootloader and have root. I tried to flash via 4ext but for some reason always get "SoundBoostForSensationICS.zip finding update (that goes fine) opening update (that goes fine) then comes the error " cant open sdcard\SoundBoostForSensationICS.zip (bad). I re downloaded the package same thing. then installation aborted. Any ideas?
Just flash in recovery?
Sent from outer space 3000 years in the future (with my now extremely outdated, but still freaking awesome, HTC Sensation Z710e)
Sent from outer space 3000 years in the future (with my now extremely outdated, but still freaking awesome, HTC Sensation Z710e)
This should work in any ROM (Sense 3.5, 3.6, 4.0, AOSP, AOKP, MIUI, whatever), as it only changes a few CSV files that every system will refer to. These values will determine the volume level that is sent to the chip in hardware, so it is consistent across all Sensations.
This should also not affect the stability of anything--your crashes are unrelated!
Yes.
Also, thanks Mudhi; this works amazingly well, and is the first thing I flash after any other ROM.
how i can use it for htc one x ?
i don't know what i can do i already had a rooted phone could someone help
i don't know what i can do i already had a rooted phone could someone help
Can anybody provive a zip with the original values of the sensation, please?
And what is the difference between TPA2051_CFG.csv and TPA2051_CFG_XC.csv?
Is it sufficient to change the values in the file TPA2051_CFG_XC.csv?
And what is the difference between TPA2051_CFG.csv and TPA2051_CFG_XC.csv?
Is it sufficient to change the values in the file TPA2051_CFG_XC.csv?
Last edited:
So, correct me if I'm looking at this wrong, but here's what I see.
It looks like the focus should possibly be on registers 4, 5, and 6 because they seem to be what configures the three inputs (Mono, Stereo 1, and Stereo 2). It also looks like bits 0-4 consistently are what control the output gain on all three of those registers. Bits 5, 6, and 7 on register 4 are also what set the input mode configuration it looks like, and from what I can tell, we are using mode 6 by default.
Assuming that is true, we can look at bits 7 and 0-4 on register 5, the tech sheet says these configure the class-D amp gain (for modes 1, 3, 5 and 6) and the volume control gain. So, following the tech sheet, we could set bits 7 and 0-4 to a different value to bump the gain for any of the outputs listed - I think.
So, if we assume that is correct, that means that the stock value of 0x55 defines the class-D amp to +6 db, and the volume control gain to +8 db gain over zero for a total of +14 db gain. Following the same thinking, the 0x59 defines the class-D amp to +6 db and the volume control to +12 db gain over zero for a total of +18 db gain. This makes sense because the 0x59 is used on the speaker, and the 0x55 is used on the headset.
Now, since bit 7 on register 5 is set logic low, that means we are only using the +6 db gain level from the class-D amp, and since the volume control only runs up to +18 db, that means we are limited at +24 db gain overall - unless we try with logic high on bit 7 for the class-D amp. If we set that bit to logic high, it should bump the gain to the +12 gain level. This would add an extra bump in gain on top of however bits 0-4 are configured.
Assuming all this is correct, if we wanted to keep the same overall gain of +18, but use the +12 db gain range of the class-D amp to go from +24 of maximum range to +30, we would configure it to 0xD3 (UNTESTED THEORY). That should be +12 db class-d, +6 db volume control, for a total of +18 db. In theory, this would sound the exact same as stock, but would allow us more head room if we maxed out the volume control gain at +18 db and still didn't have the volume we wanted.
Now that I've rambled all that (which may or may not be correct), it seems like it shouldn't be TOO hard to figure out where the regular old headset speaker is hiding in all that hex numbering, then bumping the gain for it however we need to.
EDIT - The part I'm also not sure about is why are there 3 config files, and which one is normally in use? Also, does anyone know if the changes to the text file are "real time", or do they require a reboot each time? I might be willing to experiment a little if I knew that.
It looks like the focus should possibly be on registers 4, 5, and 6 because they seem to be what configures the three inputs (Mono, Stereo 1, and Stereo 2). It also looks like bits 0-4 consistently are what control the output gain on all three of those registers. Bits 5, 6, and 7 on register 4 are also what set the input mode configuration it looks like, and from what I can tell, we are using mode 6 by default.
Assuming that is true, we can look at bits 7 and 0-4 on register 5, the tech sheet says these configure the class-D amp gain (for modes 1, 3, 5 and 6) and the volume control gain. So, following the tech sheet, we could set bits 7 and 0-4 to a different value to bump the gain for any of the outputs listed - I think.
So, if we assume that is correct, that means that the stock value of 0x55 defines the class-D amp to +6 db, and the volume control gain to +8 db gain over zero for a total of +14 db gain. Following the same thinking, the 0x59 defines the class-D amp to +6 db and the volume control to +12 db gain over zero for a total of +18 db gain. This makes sense because the 0x59 is used on the speaker, and the 0x55 is used on the headset.
Now, since bit 7 on register 5 is set logic low, that means we are only using the +6 db gain level from the class-D amp, and since the volume control only runs up to +18 db, that means we are limited at +24 db gain overall - unless we try with logic high on bit 7 for the class-D amp. If we set that bit to logic high, it should bump the gain to the +12 gain level. This would add an extra bump in gain on top of however bits 0-4 are configured.
Assuming all this is correct, if we wanted to keep the same overall gain of +18, but use the +12 db gain range of the class-D amp to go from +24 of maximum range to +30, we would configure it to 0xD3 (UNTESTED THEORY). That should be +12 db class-d, +6 db volume control, for a total of +18 db. In theory, this would sound the exact same as stock, but would allow us more head room if we maxed out the volume control gain at +18 db and still didn't have the volume we wanted.
Now that I've rambled all that (which may or may not be correct), it seems like it shouldn't be TOO hard to figure out where the regular old headset speaker is hiding in all that hex numbering, then bumping the gain for it however we need to.
EDIT - The part I'm also not sure about is why are there 3 config files, and which one is normally in use? Also, does anyone know if the changes to the text file are "real time", or do they require a reboot each time? I might be willing to experiment a little if I knew that.
Last edited:
Does this work on stock ICS?
I have stock 3.32.415.115 installed rooted with S-OFF does this file really boosts sound of my Sensation XE?
I have stock 3.32.415.115 installed rooted with S-OFF does this file really boosts sound of my Sensation XE?
does this work on cm9??
Sent from my HTC Sensation using xda app-developers app
Sent from my HTC Sensation using xda app-developers app
I've read through this thread and I don't have a clue what I'm doing.
All I want to do is boost the ringtone volume as I'm partially deaf, I've tried Volume+ but it doesn't seem to make much difference.
Which values do I need to edit to make ringtones louder?
All I want to do is boost the ringtone volume as I'm partially deaf, I've tried Volume+ but it doesn't seem to make much difference.
Which values do I need to edit to make ringtones louder?
There is no way to increase only ringtones, try to increase external speaker volume by changing value from 55 to something higher, read first post again and it will be clear which value you need to change.
Sent from my GT-P7510 using Tapatalk 2
Our Apps
Get our official app!
The best way to access XDA on your phone
Nav Gestures
Add swipe gestures to any Android
One Handed Mode
Eases uses one hand with your phone