Jeg ved ikke om der er noget galt med din, men min spiller med et ok lyd-niveau. Men pas nu på dine ører! tinnitus er IKKE sjovt!
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Hmm. Har du prøvet at sammenligne dins lydniveau med en iPhone, eller med din pc? Begge samsung telefoner, jeg har haft, har spillet utroligt lavt. I know, jeg passer på mine øre... :-)
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#2 Jeg ved at de har begrænset lyd-niveauet på de fleste telefoner præcis fordi folk ikke forstår hvor lidt der skal til at ødelægge hørelsen. Hvilke hovedtelefoner har du?
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#0 Hvis du ønsker at gøre din mobil i stand til at spille højere skal du ROOTe den. Og det nytter slet ingenting at hente nogle at de "Volume boosters" i markedet til Android. Jeg havde det samme med min S2, det var så lavt at man ikke kunne overdøve hvis nogen sad og snakkede ved siden af, og det var ved at pisse mig af! Men ROOT den, så skulle du ret hurtigt få løst dit problem. Og husk at du mister garantien hvis du vælger at gøre det.
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OMG

#4 Er da vist kun S5'eren du mister garantien på, mener at på S3 kan man bruge TriangleAway.
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2600K|Maximus IV Extreme-Z|16GB Ram Gainward780GTX@GLH|BenQXL2410T&U2412M OCZ Vertex2 120GB|CorsairGT 120GB 2xSamsung840 EVO 128GB|4x2TB&4x4TB

#4 han mister da ikke granetien på root ikke engang hvis han lægger fx Cyanogemod derpå samt flasher kernel, eller flasher recorvery det du skal bruge er en kernel, jeg ved ikke om der er lavet franco kernel til s3"eren ellers kan du prøve at roote den http://www.kingoapp.com[...]
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Have no fear, have a beer -Homer JJ Simpsons

hvis du rooter/flasher din tlf, skal de tage den ind til rep hvis det bliver nødvendigt -sågar du er bosat i EU Rooting your phone Does rooting your device (e.g. an Android phone) and replacing its operating system with something else void your statutory warranty, if you are a consumer? In short: No. Just the fact that you modified or changed the software of your device, is not a sufficient reason to void your statutory warranty. As long as you have bought the device as a consumer in the European Union. A bit longer: Directive 1999/44/CE dictates¹ that any object meeting certain criteria (including telephones, computers, routers etc.) being sold to a consumer² inside the European Union, has to carry a warranty from the seller that the device will meet the quality that you would expect for such a device for a period of 2 years. A telephone is an example of such a device and is an object that comprises many parts, from the case to the screen to the radio, to a mini-computer, to the battery, to the software that runs it. If any of these parts³ stop working in those 2 years, the seller has to fix or replace them. What is more these repairs should not cost the consumer a single cent — the seller has to cover the expenses (Directive 1999/44/CE, §3). If the seller has any expenses for returning it to the manufacturer, this is not your problem as a consumer. If your device becomes defective in the first 6 months, it is presumed that the defect was there all along, so you should not need to prove anything. If your device becomes defective after the first 6 months, but before 2 years run out, you are still covered. The difference is only that if the defect arises now, the seller can claim that the defect was caused by some action that was triggered by non-normal use of the device. But in order to avoid needing to repair or replace your device, the seller has to prove that your action caused5 the defect. It is generally recognised by courts that unless there is a sign of abuse of the device, the defect is there because the device was faulty from the beginning. That is just common sense, after all. So, we finally come to the question of rooting, flashing and changing the software. Unless the seller can prove that modifying the software, rooting your device or flashing it with some other OS or firmware was the cause for the defect, you are still covered for defects during those 2 years. A good test to see if it is the software’s fault is to flash it back with stock firmware/OS and see if the problem persists. If it does, it is not a software- caused problem. If it is not possible to revert it stock software any more, it is also not a software-caused defect (unless you have "bricked" the phone while flashing it, un-bricking is not covered by any statutory warranty). There are very few hardware defects that are caused by software — e.g. overriding the speaker volume above the safe level could blow the speaker. Many manufacturers of consumer devices write into their warranties a paragraph that by changing the software or “rooting” your device, you void the warranty. You have to understand that in EU we have a “statutory warranty”, which is compulsory that the seller must offer by law (Directive 1999/44/CE, §7.1) and a “voluntary warranty” which the seller or manufacturer can, but does not need to, offer as an additional service to the consumer. Usually the “voluntary warranty” covers a longer period of time or additional accidents not covered by law.6 If though the seller, the manufacturer or anyone else offers a “voluntary warranty”, he is bound to it as well! So, even if, by any chance your “voluntary warranty” got voided, by European law, you should still have the 2 year “compulsory warranty” as it is described in the Directive and which is the topic of this article. In case the seller refuses your right to repair or replace the device, you can sue him in a civil litigation and can report the incident to the national authority. In many European countries such action does not even require hiring a lawyer and is most of the time ensured by consumers associations. kilde http://piana.eu[...]
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Have no fear, have a beer -Homer JJ Simpsons

Okay, jeg tager det i mig igen, jeg havde godt nok forstået det som at man mistede garantien hvis man gjorde det. Jeg fik i hvert fald vide i butikken, hvor jeg har købt min nuværende Xperia Z1, at garanti ikke dækker hvis du "piller" ved din mobil.
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OMG

mange tak for input. skal det forstås sådan, at max lydniveau automatisk vil være højere, efter jeg har rootet telefonen? Eller åbner det bare op for muligheden for at ændre på det..?
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Samsung telefoner spiller generelt lavt. Har ingen naevnt Bluetooth endnu? Jeg koebte et saet da stikket paa min Galaxy SII gik i stykker og jeg kommer ikke til at bruge hovedtelefoner med ledning igen. Det koster selvfoelgelig lidt mere end rooting, som jeg ogsaa er ret sikker paa kan loese dit problem.
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Bla, bla, bla, bla... blah bla bla, blah...

#0 her selv en S3, og jeg synes ikke min havde lav lyd, da den var med org rom. Men har smidt seneste Stable Cyanogen mod rom på den, og den har nu mulighed for at spille lidt højere. Men det kunne tyde på at der er et hw problem med din. Bortset fra det, så kan det mærkes på performance og batteri tid hvis du skifter rom på den. Kan kun anbefales.
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"Facts are meaningless - you could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true!" - Homer J Simpson.

Standard S3 her, har aldrig haft den på max med hørebøffer endnu. Det hele kommer self også an på hvilke øretlf/bøffer man bruger. #11 tror jeg på, for standard samsung rom er da til at brække sig over.
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Life is a bitch and then you marry one

Jeg er ret sikker på, der hverken er tale om forkerte høretelefoner eller hardware problem; begge mine samsung telefoner har spillet relativt lavt, ligemeget hvilke høretelefoner der blev brugt. Lavt vil sige lavt i forhold til eksempelvis iphone eller min computer. Jeg vil prøve at undersøge det med at roote den :)
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Det hjalp rigtig meget på max volumen at installere Cyanogenmod, og det var desuden meget nemt, så det kan klart anbefales. Det har bl.a. også flottere design, virker hurtigere og lader til at holde strøm i længere tid. tak for hjælpen
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