SherlockEQ 1.0.3
A fix for a display problem that could leave the main window looking half-drawn after turning on headphone correction, plus some drawing work tidied up behind the scenes. How you use the app doesn't change, and no settings move.
Fixed
- Turning on headphone correction no longer leaves the window looking half-drawn. When a headphone correction was running on an output device it wasn't set up for, the main window could come up badly broken: an empty sidebar, no level meters, and the equalizer's response graph, layer chips and notes all missing — just a stripe of text tucked under the toolbar and a large blank area below. Scrolling didn't bring any of it back. Nothing was actually wrong with your settings or your audio: the window was being laid out far taller than it could show, so most of it sat off-screen above and below the visible area. The mismatch warning that appears in that situation is now measured correctly, and everything stays where it belongs.
Under the hood
- The equalizer graph and the level meters repeat less work. The frequency and decibel labels around the response graph, and the scale beside the L/R meters, were being rebuilt from scratch on every single frame even though they never change — they're now drawn once and reused. The meters also stop sending updates once the signal has gone quiet and settled, instead of ticking away at sixty times a second with nothing to show. You're unlikely to see a difference in everyday use; this stops work that never needed repeating rather than making anything visibly faster.
Not a medical device
SherlockEQ is not a healthcare or medical application. It does not diagnose, treat, measure, or monitor any hearing condition, tinnitus, or disability. For concerns about your hearing, consult a doctor, audiologist, or licensed healthcare professional.
Previous release
See the 1.0.2 release notes for what shipped in the prior version.