I’ve tried at least a dozen internet radio and DNLA apps and this is the one I use the most. Pros: 1) ability to manually enter stations by IP address. 2) Equalizer!!! Free!!! Not only can this be applied to internet stations, but also to the music on your device, and music streamed over a home network; AND it works when sending to Bluetooth devices. I don’t know of any other app that does that. Plus, multiple memories for equalizer settings. I have separate settings for my wired headphones, wireless headphones, earbuds, and Bluetooth speaker. Cons: 1) limited search function for internet stations. 2) No online account to save your list of favorite stations. When installing the app on my iPad, I had to painstakingly manually re-enter a long list of IP addresses. This was really aggravating in a previous version of the app that would lock up on certain stations found on the built in search function, requiring force closing then re-installing the app, loosing all the stations. Fortunately the current version has been stable. My one request is for a way to export your station list to use when installing on another deviceps. On and off the app asks you to write a comment, blocking you from accessing your station list. Even though I upgraded to the paid version, and sent a comment, it is still doing this. So downgrade 1 Star.

I purchased this app to use my Bluetooth connection on my iPad to stream my music files to my stereo deck and enhance the music using the app equalizer. So far I’ve not been able to use it with music files from my iPad, but have enjoyed streaming internet radio stations. Maybe it’s my unfamiliarity with the app, but not being able to stream my own music files, and not using drop box or other services, find it great for listening to classical and jazz internet stations, but not what I wanted it for.

First things first I love the 80's radio portion. The user interface could be a little more user friendly when it comes to finding your downloaded songs to be played. The selection of add-on sound effects could be little more other than just nature sound effects. With this being said I purchased the product. After you purchase the product you keep being asked to review it before you can open the Equalizer. This can be annoying hence the forced review here. I don't like being made to review a product in order to avoid a popup review prompt every time I want to use the equalizer especially after I paid for the product. Hopefully now I won't have any more pop-up reviews to do. In all I found the quality to be better than the average equalizers apps in the App store. Plus if you Bluetooth your phone to your stereo or portable speaker the music that comes out sounds amazing. You won't regret it. I found it to be inexpensive. I just wish that it was a little more user friendly.

Controls are not very intuitive- e.g. finding where to add an additional radio station isnt particularly easy to find. Actually adding a station is challenging- not just because the controls are difficult to decipher- but because you're basically on your own to find a url that will properly work; this quickly becomes onerous.In addition, a few stations seem 'fuzzy' with background noise, which is strange for digital signals. This may be because the urls that work are lower quality- but there's no way to find that out, because (per above), you're completely on your own finding a url that works. Controls sometimes seem held hostage to the 'vintage' look of the app- and there's no documentation to be found to explain where things really are.