
On Windows 10, it can quickly get annoying having to constantly adjust the sound of the speakers while watching videos or playing music. If you ever tried to watch shows online from content providers, you probably noticed that commercials are played awfully louder than the show you are watching. The same is true with music collections, depending on how you got those songs, some tracks may play at a different sound volume levels.
If you are dealing with different sound levels for contents, you can quickly normalize the audio on Windows 10 to have a consistent sound volume level across applications and web browsers when watching shows online or listening to music.
In this guide, you will learn the steps to enable “Loudness Equalization” to normalize the output sound on Windows 10.
How to normalize volume sound using Loudness Equalization option
Use these steps to change the sound settings to normalize volume on Windows 10:
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Open Settings.
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Click on System.
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Click on Sound.
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Under the “Related Settings” section, on the right side, click the Sound Control Panel option.
Sound settings on Windows 10 -
Click on the Playback tab.
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Select the speaker currently set as the default (the one with the green check mark).
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Click the Properties button on the bottom-right.
Windows 10 Sound properties -
Click on the Enhancements tab.
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Check the Loudness Equalization option.
Loudness Equalization option -
Click the Apply button.
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Click the OK button.
Once you complete the steps, you should now be able to watch shows online or listen to music with a consistent volume level. In addition, you can also use the Loudness Equalization option on Windows 10 to boost sound volume, even when you max it out, and you’re still hearing things too low. As you probably noticed this option “reduces perceived volume differences,” which makes quiet and loud sounds easier to hear.
It is important to note that most media applications include some sort of “loudness equalization” or “volume normalization” feature. However, Windows 10, similar to Windows 8.1, Windows 7, and older versions, features an option that allows to normalize volume for the entire system.