Updated October 2026
A phone speaker is small and cannot reproduce deep bass, so it exaggerates the middle and the peaks. Check your recording on the device your listeners will use, and adjust the low end and the level.
A phone speaker cannot reproduce the very low frequencies, and it often pushes the middle range forward. A voice that sounds balanced on studio headphones can sound thin or sharp on a phone.
Play the recording on the phone you use most, at a normal listening volume. Listen to the words first, then the tone. If the words are hard to follow, the level or the presence is off.
Lower the low cut if the voice sounds thin. Reduce a harsh band if the voice sounds sharp. Check the level, because quiet voices get lost on phones. The warmth guide covers the low-mid range.
Make one change at a time, and test on the phone each time. Stop when the voice is clear on the phone and still sounds right on headphones.
Tunedzy Go lets you hear a cleaned recording on your phone, for free. Use it to check before you publish.
Check that the voice works on a phone, but do not make the whole track sound like a phone.
Usually the level is too low or the presence is missing. Check the level first.
No. Test on both, and make sure the balance works on each.
All guides and comparisons · Tunedzy Go on your phone · Pricing
