I think the only question that should be asked is why so many people have this problem after the upgrade?
The answer is obvious, some thing is wrong with the software.
As much as I appreciate the willingness to understand the why and how at the end of the day the
consumer should not jump through loops to use any type of system or software and franlky
what I now experience with the iPhone brings back memories of the recent upgrade to OS X Lion.
Apple should do more extensive testing after development and also test consumers because every
that we have had upgrades and new system over the years half of the new feature dissapear really fast as they are not user friendly or they gop as far as causing problems.
To answer your questions.
1 ) no it did nit fix the issue
2) I have just try that and like all the other fixes I have done has only worked for a short while
also since iTunes gives users the capacity to set volume for each song I see no reason why
that feature should not be used other then a temporary fix until apple fixes this severe problem
3) No i do not
4 see above
5) No
6) No
7) what does that means? If you are asking if the problem is present with iTune the answer is no
the same songs that have distortion on the iPhone play just fine on iTune, so the problem is only
on the iPhone new software
8) again no equalizer use, and setting all songs to 0 (none) only does a temporary fix,
same result as doing the 128 fix or restoring the phone itself, after a short while the problem comes back
It should be noted that the bass distortion on some songs is quite atrocius and is clearly not the result
og any equilezer adjustment as the equilizer would only increase or decrease the base.
9) Lion
10) iPhone 4 few months old
11) the prior one or latest what ever that was
12) the latest aka 10
13) No
14) No change the distorsion stay the same at higher or lower levels of volume