If the iPod is passing digital signal, then why do iPod's volume controls and equalizer settings affect the sound?
482601
B/C by default I presume manufacturer established some minimum variable output options that can be further tweaked by the DAC itself.
1360960
Yes, on the front there is a 3.5mm jack input for iPod's etc. When something is plugged into that port, it overrides the audio from the RCA connectors on the back.
479464
Yes I have had the same problem. I think that it has to do with the AUX music device it's hooked up to, phone, iPod etc.... I haven't had it do that when I've used the built in radio. I believe if you go into the volume control of the device your using there should be a setting for that. Hope that helps&#128522;
1362650
There is a custom setting on it. Being a fellow metal head I like my music loud and clear and make sure there is an equalizer
1978263
Well, maxing the volume on the ipod and then adjusting your speaker settings (bass/treble) was what I was going to recommend. I had a problem with this with a prior aux cord (unfortunately, I could not get it to go away and had to replace it). I found if I rotated the wire, there was one spot that it was decreased, so I attributed it to a faulty cord. I have zero buzzing at all. Is the ipod newer or older? My older nano seemed especially troublesome with the aux cords while my newer ones are a-okay. If that is the issue, then there may not be a good solution. Good luck.
1011338
No, this is for an optical audio connection which is digital. Your iPod is an analog connection.
216296
I have an iPhone and I can control the volume either by the music play list on my phone or through the phone volume control. If you have degraded low bit rate music it will play low for that song. I need to clean up my music selection.
1383232
No, it puts my iPod touch 2g into "line-out" mode and you won't be able to control the volume. You can plug them in, but the sound will be very loud with no way to reduce the volume.
807509
It's maybe because of Asus's Audio Wizard. You should try these steps and see whether or not it'll work:1. Press the Asus Console button on the keyboard (the only blue button on the keyboard on the top right)2. You will see a panel shows many controls you can switch.3. Click the Audio Wizard panel (the purple one)4. You will see many equalizer options. 5. Click OFF to switch it off. It'll return to normal audio without any software interference. I had this kind of problem too when the volume got ridiculously loud. Hope this'll help :)
236781
I made the sound better by using the equalizer to make surround sound. If you don't make adjustments, it will sound the same.
1347184
In my case, if i am listening music via usb, when a call is received, the music mutes. I think will be the same with the ipod.
822341
Have not noticed any interference. However, my audio is balanced or digital.
669295
I use mine with an Ipod, not an Iphone, so I don't know if my results will be the same as yours. The volume control on my headphones will only allow volume to go as high as inputted on the Ipod and won't go higher unless I raise the volume physically on the Ipod. Easy fix, just have the volume turned up on your phone before you start and you can always adjust down with the headphones. This has never been a problem for me. I only need the volume to be at approximately 1/4 level on my Ipod to get enough out of the headphones, and even with that I have to adjust the volume down on the earphones, even while using them in noisy areas. Hope this helps. I use mine with an Ipod, not an Iphone, so I don't know if my results will be the same as yours. The volume control on my headphones will only allow volume to go as high as inputted on the Ipod and won't go higher unless I raise the volume physically on the Ipod. Easy fix, just have the volume turned up on your phone before you start and you can always adjust down with the headphones. This has never been a problem for me. I only need the volume to be at approximately 1/4 level on my Ipod to get enough out of the headphones, and even with that I have to adjust the volume down on the... » Read More I use mine with an Ipod, not an Iphone, so I don't know if my results will be the same as yours. The volume control on my headphones will only allow volume to go as high as inputted on the Ipod and won't go higher unless I raise the volume physically on the Ipod. Easy fix, just have the volume turned up on your phone before you start and you can always adjust down with the headphones. This has never been a problem for me. I only need the volume to be at approximately 1/4 level on my Ipod to get enough out of the headphones, and even with that I have to adjust the volume down on the earphones, even while using them in noisy areas. Hope this helps. « Show Less
669298
I use mine with an Ipod, not an Iphone, so I don't know if my results will be the same as yours. The volume control on my headphones will only allow volume to go as high as inputted on the Ipod and won't go higher unless I raise the volume physically on the Ipod. Easy fix, just have the volume turned up on your phone before you start and you can always adjust down with the headphones. This has never been a problem for me. I only need the volume to be at approximately 1/4 level on my Ipod to get enough out of the headphones, and even with that I have to adjust the volume down on the earphones, even while using them in noisy areas. Hope this helps.
1047526
I control the volume with my stereo not the transmitter. Also, the radio station you decide to set it to can impact the sound quality. It's best to choose a station that doesn't actually have music playing on it.
1076738
I have mind on digital and yes the remote has volume control and it controls the volume bar on your ipod/iphone. When you press the buttons for up and down you can see the bar move accordingly and the volume changes. It does not control the reciever volume though.
767363
Thanks for your question. This unit itself will improve the sound of your digital music stream but will not amplify speakers. You will need wither an amp and speakers or powered speakers, either of which will employ a volume control.