In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Go to https://www.bitgapp.com/eqmac/ in your computer's web browser. It's the grey button on the far-right side of the page. Once eqMac finishes downloading, do the following to install it:  Double-click the eqMac DMG file. Click and drag the eqMac icon onto the "Applications" folder.  Verify the installation if prompted. Follow any other on-screen instructions. It's the rocket-shaped icon in your Mac's Dock. It resembles a row of vertical sliders. Doing so will open eqMac in your Mac's menu bar.  You might have to scroll left or right to find the eqMac icon. You may also have to click Open after clicking the icon. It's the row of vertical sliders in the top-right side of the menu bar. A drop-down window will appear. In the drop-down menu, you'll see a row of numbered sliders. These sliders control the following:   Bass — Sliders labeled "32", "64", and "125" control your computer's bass.  Treble — Sliders labeled "500", "1K", "2K", "4K", "8K", and "16K" control your computer's treble.  Neutral — The slider labeled "250" should be left on the horizontal line. There are a couple of adjustments you may want to make:  To increase bass, drag the bass sliders above the horizontal "0" line and make sure the treble sliders are well below the line. To decrease bass, drag the bass sliders down toward the "0" line (or below it) and make sure the treble sliders are near the line (either above or below it). You'll likely have to experiment with your computer's sound after adjusting the sliders in order to fine-tune the bass. Click the floppy disk icon in the top-right corner of the menu, enter a name for your setting, and then click the floppy icon. This will allow you to select this preset even if you switch back to your computer's stock sound settings.
Summary: Open the eqMac download page. Click Download. Install eqMac. Open Launchpad. Click the eqMac icon. Click the eqMac icon in your menu bar. Understand which sliders control bass. Adjust your computer's bass. Save your bass setting.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: While businesses may need to review a statement of cash flow every month, you may wish to loosely calculate your individual cash flow in order to understand your own basic spending and earning habits. If you are thinking of investing, you may want to know what percentage of your income you can dedicate to investments. Create a spreadsheet with four columns: Monthly income, Monthly Expenses, Averaged Other Income, and Averaged Other Expenses. Add up your after-tax salary, as well as any investment income, interest on savings, and income such as child support, scholarships, or federal benefits. This amount will contribute towards your positive cash flow. Any unusual income, that does not come in on a monthly basis, should be put aside for a separate column. Add together the money you pay out each month into savings and investments. Next, add your housing expenses, such as rent, mortgage, or property tax. Add your bills: electricity, gas, internet/telephone/cable, mobile phone bill, water or sewer, and any other bills you pay.  Add the amount you spend on food, both groceries and food out. Calculate these separately if you eat out more than twice a week. Next, add the amount you spend on transportation: gas, tickets, taxis. Add the amount you pay in loans, the amount you pay for insurance and health care. If you have children, calculate what you pay in childcare, tuition, and extracurricular lessons and tutoring. If you are a student, add what you pay for your own school expenses. Finally, add the money you spend on clothing, recreation, and gifts. Include money spent on movie tickets, trips, and other typical monthly expenses. If an expense is large and unusual, put it in the "Averaged Other Expenses" column. Look over your accounts and determine any income you get on a non-monthly basis. For instance, if you are paid for teaching a semester-long class at the end of the semester, you may have a large influx of income that particular month.  Take your non-monthly income and divide it by 12. Put that number in your "averaged other income" column. Take your unusual yearly expenses, such as a purchase of a car for your daughter's graduation, or a yearly vacation to see your relatives. Divide these expenses by 12, and put them in your "averaged other expenses" column. Add your income and your averaged other income together. This is your positive cash flow: the amount of money that flows into your accounts each month. To verify, check your bank accounts to make sure that you start each month with roughly that amount coming in. Add your expenses to your averaged other expenses. This is your negative cash flow: the amount of your income that flows out of your account on a monthly basis. If the balance is a with a positive number, you have a positive cash flow. That means you have money available for investing. Think about investing some or all of your balance. If you end up with a negative number, you have a negative cash flow. That means you are spending more than you earn, and it's time to cut back on your expenses.
Summary:
Look at your bank statement on a typical month. Start with your monthly income. Add up your monthly expenses. Average your unusual cash flow. Add up your positive cash flow. Calculate your negative cash flow. Subtract your negative cash flow from your positive cash flow.