Mapman, I am assuming your question is related to bass augmentation of the rear wall/corners.
My personal experience is that they work best about 5 to 6 feet from the rear wall. They most certainly dont need a corner or rear wall to augment the bass I actually used a little poly-fill in the horn to dampen the bass a little. Even now my friends as me where I hide the sub.
I do have a pair of single mouthed KCS BLH speakers based on the Fostex 126E driver (as used in the Ty-Bone) which also seemed to work best about 5 feet from the rear wall, so I am pretty sure that Jeffs Ty-Bone would not need to be placed in the corners.
I auditioned the Ty-Bone and it was a close call for me to go with the Madisons. The main reasons I went with Madison is that I already had a 126E based speaker and I really needed something a little more efficient.
If your layout does force you to put the speakers close to the rear wall or corners you can easily tune the bass down a little if you feel you need to using poly-fill.
Regards
Paul
My personal experience is that they work best about 5 to 6 feet from the rear wall. They most certainly dont need a corner or rear wall to augment the bass I actually used a little poly-fill in the horn to dampen the bass a little. Even now my friends as me where I hide the sub.
I do have a pair of single mouthed KCS BLH speakers based on the Fostex 126E driver (as used in the Ty-Bone) which also seemed to work best about 5 feet from the rear wall, so I am pretty sure that Jeffs Ty-Bone would not need to be placed in the corners.
I auditioned the Ty-Bone and it was a close call for me to go with the Madisons. The main reasons I went with Madison is that I already had a 126E based speaker and I really needed something a little more efficient.
If your layout does force you to put the speakers close to the rear wall or corners you can easily tune the bass down a little if you feel you need to using poly-fill.
Regards
Paul