Hello DB,
It seems like you positioned your subs symmetrically in your room to make your system as visually appealing as possible. However, I strongly suspect this positioning fails to optimize the audio bass response performance quality attainable in your room utilizing your four high quality subs.
I believe you'll obtain significantly improved bass performance, primarily noticed as improved seamless integration with your KEF main speakers, improved bass impact, dynamics, smoothness and naturalness, by positioning all four subs along the perimeter of your room in a distributed bass array configuration.
This is accomplished by sequentially utilizing the 'crawl method' beginning the search for the ideal positioning of the first sub at the front right corner of your room and proceeding counter-clockwise around the perimeter of your room.
Just continue positioning each sub optimally and sequentially until all four are located. It's really up to you to decide whether you prefer to locate the larger 15" subs first, last or alternate between a 15" and 10" sub. No matter the distribution pattern you choose, the ultimate audible result will be excellent bass response quality throughout your entire room.
The bass results will be similarly smooth, natural and well integrated with your main speakers whether you deploy your current pair of 15" and 10" subs or if you deploy four 10" subs. Including the larger pair of 15" subs will provide overall bass response that extends a bit deeper, has a bit greater impact and slightly better dynamics.
Tim
It seems like you positioned your subs symmetrically in your room to make your system as visually appealing as possible. However, I strongly suspect this positioning fails to optimize the audio bass response performance quality attainable in your room utilizing your four high quality subs.
I believe you'll obtain significantly improved bass performance, primarily noticed as improved seamless integration with your KEF main speakers, improved bass impact, dynamics, smoothness and naturalness, by positioning all four subs along the perimeter of your room in a distributed bass array configuration.
This is accomplished by sequentially utilizing the 'crawl method' beginning the search for the ideal positioning of the first sub at the front right corner of your room and proceeding counter-clockwise around the perimeter of your room.
Just continue positioning each sub optimally and sequentially until all four are located. It's really up to you to decide whether you prefer to locate the larger 15" subs first, last or alternate between a 15" and 10" sub. No matter the distribution pattern you choose, the ultimate audible result will be excellent bass response quality throughout your entire room.
The bass results will be similarly smooth, natural and well integrated with your main speakers whether you deploy your current pair of 15" and 10" subs or if you deploy four 10" subs. Including the larger pair of 15" subs will provide overall bass response that extends a bit deeper, has a bit greater impact and slightly better dynamics.
Tim