How to Adjust the 6-Band Equalizer in Geely Cars?
4 Answers
Press the "HOME" button on the central control screen - tap "Audio" - then select the "MENU" function key. At this point, you can see the sound quality adjustment options at the bottom of the multimedia central control screen. Select and enter the sound quality adjustment options. Now you can adjust the equalizer. This includes adjustments for bass, midrange, and treble, sound balance, as well as the volume-speed linkage function.
I just learned how to adjust the six-band equalizer on my Geely car's audio system and found it quite easy to get started. After starting the vehicle, click the equalizer option in the audio settings. The six frequency bands correspond to different ranges: the low frequency boosts bass impact, great for electronic music; the mid-low frequency controls hum—don't set it too high; the mid-frequency enhances vocal clarity; the mid-high frequency fine-tunes instruments for crispness; the high frequency handles details like guitar tones; and the ultra-high frequency reduces noise for better sound quality. I always recommend starting with the default settings—maybe add 2 units to the bass, reduce the mid-low by 1, slightly increase the mid and high frequencies, then test with some rhythmic tracks. The best way is to adjust while driving, but avoid distractions on highways—keep tweaking until the sound feels rich and immersive. The reset button at the bottom right helps correct mistakes, and don’t forget to update the software regularly.
Adjusting the six-band equalizer in Geely cars is quite fun, and the key is to tailor it to the music genre. I developed this habit during long drives—boosting the low frequencies for rock to make the drums punchier, enhancing the midrange for classical music to refine vocals and avoid distortion, and slightly increasing the mid-high frequencies for pop songs to add brightness without becoming too sharp. Start by testing recommended settings while stationary: set the low frequencies in the 50-100Hz range, slightly reduce the low-midrange (150-400Hz) to prevent echo, gently boost the midrange (500-2kHz) for balance, and slightly increase the high frequencies (2-6kHz) to bring out details. I usually use an app for assistance or rely on my ears to fine-tune until the sound is even and smooth, avoiding excessive bass that could compromise driving safety.
When adjusting the equalizer, I found the mid-high frequency control most practical in Geely's six-band system. It's recommended to start by boosting the bass effect by 2 levels from the low-frequency band, keeping the mid-low frequency neutral to avoid noise, slightly increasing the mid-frequency for clearer vocals, fine-tuning the mid-high frequency for sharper instrument sounds, adding some high frequency to brighten the soundstage, and reducing ultra-high frequency to eliminate noise and maintain purity. Play a test track and adjust while listening, ensuring the overall balance isn't disrupted—for example, overly loud music while driving can be distracting. Adjust to a comfortable level, and restarting or resetting is straightforward.
