Newbee already mentioned us (thank you), but I wanted to be sure that you found this part of our site:
the room simulator
This allows you to put in your room dimensions and move the speakers and listening position. Watch the frequency response graph below 500 Hz. You would like to get a good flat response. The WP6 is not in the database, but the Sophias are and should be a reasonable replacement for this exercise. Placement can improve things to a degree, but in your case it is not likely the cure.
In a room that small there are relatively few modes at the lower octaves and the result--even with good dimensions (in terms of ratio) is boomy bass. The two alternatives is a smaller speaker that is less likely to excite these modes, (or at least to a much lesser degree) or to use a device such as our PARC, which compensates specifically for this one speaker-room interaction problem.
the room simulator
This allows you to put in your room dimensions and move the speakers and listening position. Watch the frequency response graph below 500 Hz. You would like to get a good flat response. The WP6 is not in the database, but the Sophias are and should be a reasonable replacement for this exercise. Placement can improve things to a degree, but in your case it is not likely the cure.
In a room that small there are relatively few modes at the lower octaves and the result--even with good dimensions (in terms of ratio) is boomy bass. The two alternatives is a smaller speaker that is less likely to excite these modes, (or at least to a much lesser degree) or to use a device such as our PARC, which compensates specifically for this one speaker-room interaction problem.