Oh no. I don't think something like this should spread around the web. Equalizer settings are usually only necessary to compensate in some way for the hardware the sound is playing from. Or, when modifying equalizer settings to tweak a song characteristic you don't usually just apply that setting globally to all your music. Not sure I'd spread stuff like this around and call it a "perfect" setting, it's misleading and potentially harmful to users who may set it and if the sound is bad think it must be because of their equipment because after all they're using the "perfect" setting in iTunes. If it sounds better this way, it means low end hardware or a very unique listening taste.