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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Taming a beast - speaker placement and room treatments
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<blockquote data-quote="jvr" data-source="post: 735198" data-attributes="member: 15634"><p>X, just don't change your avatar now that you are moving to speakers...</p><p></p><p>Another rug perhaps; between the speakers and the couch..? I further suggest that you experiment with moving your speakers slightly back while adjusting their toe in. I had my speakers quite a bit forward, far from the rear walls and although the imaging, clarity and detail were all outstanding, it sounded too bright. So I moved them back a few notches and they started sounding much better over the entire frequency range, but my right speaker was noticeable softer. I then realised that I put it in the so-called null-zone...exactly same distance from rear and side walls. I ended up moving them even further back, just an inch or two, with less toe in and that worked out pretty well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jvr, post: 735198, member: 15634"] X, just don't change your avatar now that you are moving to speakers... Another rug perhaps; between the speakers and the couch..? I further suggest that you experiment with moving your speakers slightly back while adjusting their toe in. I had my speakers quite a bit forward, far from the rear walls and although the imaging, clarity and detail were all outstanding, it sounded too bright. So I moved them back a few notches and they started sounding much better over the entire frequency range, but my right speaker was noticeable softer. I then realised that I put it in the so-called null-zone...exactly same distance from rear and side walls. I ended up moving them even further back, just an inch or two, with less toe in and that worked out pretty well. [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
Acoustics & Room Treatment
Taming a beast - speaker placement and room treatments
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