Little EQ is divided into three sections:

Increasing the input gain while reducing the output gain leads to a slower, softer sound after saturation, similar to a transformer effect. This can enhance the midrange, making it more prominent, and can help balance the clean, sharp qualities of the equalizer, which is useful for harsh or overly sharp tracks.

Increasing the input gain too much can cause distortion. For a clean sound, start with the "normal" drive level, which lowers the input gain by 10 dB and increases the output gain to minimize saturation. The "hot" level keeps the input gain the same while "broken" raises it by 10dB.

Oversampling is a method used for anti-aliasing. When enabled, it offers an alternative sound for saturation, resulting in a cleaner, smoother sound; however, it decreases performance because it uses more CPU resources.