In my opinion, a well designed speaker should not sound bright because of inferior electronics or cables. Front end equipment can modify the sound of the speaker somewhat but they cannot change the sound such that it will be unacceptably bright.
Why are my SF Venere S Speakers not sounding as warm?
I have a beautiful pair of Walnut Sonus Faber Venere S speakers and I use them for everyday surround sound/music listening in our living room. The issue is I fell in love with these speakers in the showroom, and when I set them up in my living room they sounded almost piercingly bright and not nearly as balanced and pleasant. I have bi amped them with my Marantz SR 6012 Surround Receiver, ran the room EQ set up as well as tried to manually EQ the system. I was able to take some of the brightness out and get them to a more balanced sound. I am VERY happy at the un-hindered sound quality they produce. However there is not near as much bass as there seemed to be in the showroom (I had them disconnect the separate sub). Now I understand my room is not treated and that of course makes a difference. I added a Definitive Technology SuperCube 2000 and that has helped, surprising amount of bass for such a small discreet sub. What are your suggestions? What am I missing on the set up of these speakers to get the full range from them?
We have a tile floor and a raised ceiling that is at an angle from approx 9' up to 15'. We have a large fabric couch with an area rug and wooden coffee table. The dimensions of the room are approximately 14' deep and 19' wide.
We have a tile floor and a raised ceiling that is at an angle from approx 9' up to 15'. We have a large fabric couch with an area rug and wooden coffee table. The dimensions of the room are approximately 14' deep and 19' wide.
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- 28 posts total
- 28 posts total