Speakers themselves can have 'notches' just like hearing loss. That's why large speakers often have woofers, midrange, and tweeters so when the sound goes out of the range of one then another will take it up. Laptop speakers have awful response.
Another example is my old Logitech computer 2.1 speakers. I always thought they sounded good. One day I found a frequency test and I couldn't hardly believe that between 200-400 hz and again at just over 1000 there is zero ability to play the sound. The things you don't know you're missing
Windows does have application-specific volume. When the browser video is playing, right click the volume button in the taskbar and click volume mixer. The application will only show in the mixer when it is making sound so the video has to be playing when it's adjusted.
Speakers themselves can have 'notches' just like hearing loss. That's why large speakers often have woofers, midrange, and tweeters so when the sound goes out of the range of one then another will take it up. Laptop speakers have awful response.
Another example is my old Logitech computer 2.1 speakers. I always thought they sounded good. One day I found a frequency test and I couldn't hardly believe that between 200-400 hz and again at just over 1000 there is zero ability to play the sound. The things you don't know you're missing
Windows does have application-specific volume. When the browser video is playing, right click the volume button in the taskbar and click volume mixer. The application will only show in the mixer when it is making sound so the video has to be playing when it's adjusted.