![]() ![]() The SRS Audio Essentials interface is friendly, and pretty, but also a bit small.The free version of SRS Audio Essentials handles two-speaker setups, provides the equivalent of WOW and TruBass and should be enough for just about anyone’s needs. I have only one complaint–the icons and text are too small for old fogies like myself. Audio Essentials’ interface mimics the look of a stereo receiver and is far more logical and intuitive. Whatever it is, it’s better than HD Lab, whose interface was, to be polite, less than stellar. ![]() To all appearances, SRS AE is an updated version of the company’s HD Audio Lab (though SRS Labs was quick to call it a new product when I asked about it). There doesn’t seem to be a lot new in SRS Audio Essentials other than the name, a new look, and a new feature called TrueVolume. I use it with VLC, which I favor for its comprehensive format support. Bass-enriching TruBass and space-enhancing Focus and Definition (as WOW)are actually included with Windows Media Player, but if you use another player, you need SRS Audio Essentials, a free version of which is available that adds WOW and TruBass to any player and works with virtually any audio or video player. They add bass, depth, spaciousness, and clarity to just about any piece of music or video. If you’ve never heard SRS’s sound enhancements, you’re missing out.
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