Looking for an easier way to control music on your iPhone? Enter PocketTouch, a homebrew iPhone app that lets users control their music using simple taps and swipes. The app has already been through a few versions, and now developer Skylar has released a new one: version 1.4.1.

This latest update only has one readily-apparent new feature: a Volume Sensitivity option which can be accessed via the Settings menu. This new feature lets users choose between three levels of sensitivity - 1, 2, and 3 - with 1being the least sensitive and 3 being the most sensitive.

On the not-so-apparent side of things, version 1.4 carries the following bug fixes and enhancements:

• Completely reworked volume controller. This answers a long time request for more constant volume control while eliminating an anti-deafening safety net I had in place in all previous versions. Incidentally, this method uses much less math, resulting for a more snappier feel to the change. And while I was at it, I fixed the “bug” (read:laziness on my part) where you had to lift your finger completely off of the screen before changing swipe direction.
• Improved performance by ~400%, thus prolonging battery life.
• Localization support for several languages:
• Chinese (Simplified and Traditional)
• Dutch
• English
• French
• Italian
• Japanese
• Polish
• Swedish

PocketTouch v1.4.1 is available on the BigBoss source, accessible via the source link below.