
Open the central control screen, click the "Settings" option button, and select the "Sound Settings" button to enter the menu. Click the "Stereo Settings" button. The MERIDIAN mode is suitable for light music and pure music, while the DOLLBY mode is suitable for DJ.

As a Range Rover Evoque owner and audiophile, I've found the key to audio tuning lies in matching the equalizer with the sound field. First, enter the sound settings menu in the vehicle setup, where boosting the low frequencies enhances bass fullness while increasing high frequencies improves vocal clarity. The Meridian system in the Range Rover Evoque supports custom equalizer settings: I typically set low frequencies to +2, midrange to +1, and high frequencies to +3 to balance pop and rock music. Then check the sound field settings—selecting 'Stage Mode' creates a more immersive surround sound experience for the driver's seat. I enjoy testing different scenarios, such as playing classical music while driving to assess clarity, or electronic tracks when parked to feel the bass response. During long drives, I keep the volume moderate to prevent ear fatigue while still enjoying the details. Remember, the vehicle system has an auto-optimization feature—don't forget to enable it after startup, as it intelligently adapts to road conditions and music genres for significant sound improvement. Through repeated experimentation, I've found the sweet spot where the audio is both crystal clear and pleasantly enduring.

As a passionate car enthusiast with over a decade of driving experience, tuning the Land Rover Evoque's audio system starts with the basics. Begin with the equalizer: The Meridian sound system in Land Rover allows fine-tuning of high, mid, and low frequencies. Personally, I prefer reducing the bass to 0 to avoid overwhelming thumps, increasing the treble by 2 to highlight instruments, and leaving the midrange untouched for a natural sound. Speaker balance is also crucial: For the front seats, I set the driver's seat as the center with a slight left bias; when there are more rear passengers, adjust to a balanced center. Use the 'Surround' sound mode to enhance spatial awareness, but avoid setting the volume too high on highways as it can distract attention. Additionally, check if the vehicle's firmware is up to date, as older versions can affect DSP optimization. During traffic jams, I play light music to test detail clarity, and when speeding, heavy metal to confirm impact. Regularly clean the speaker grilles to prevent dust buildup. Through daily use, I've picked up some tips: In summer, lower the volume by 15% when using air conditioning for comfort.

As a daily commuter, I prioritize simplicity and practicality when adjusting the Aurora sound system. After starting the car, I navigate to the settings menu and select the sound effects option, then tweak the equalizer: +1 on high frequencies for clearer podcasts, and +2 on low frequencies to enhance the rhythm of pop music. I usually opt for the 'Standard' mode for hassle-free automatic sound adjustments. While driving, I keep the volume around 40%, increasing to 50% in traffic jams and reducing to 30% on highways to minimize distractions. A key check is the speaker settings: I set the front driver's side as primary to avoid excessive sound allocation to the rear seats, which can be distracting. On weekends with family, when kids in the back enjoy children's songs, I balance the settings to neutral for even sound distribution. After several months of use, I noticed slightly poorer sound quality during cold starts; letting the system warm up for a few minutes before adjusting yields better results. It's important to be patient during adjustments and avoid spending too much time to ensure safety.


