I have decided to be a lot more relaxed and get used to speakers that are just not that fussy. :)
Having said that, I use a Bosh laser level that is relatively inexpensive ($50)
http://amzn.to/2bqLdbZ
It projects a line instead of a dot, making it easy to do simultaneous settings at once. You can see the front/rear tilt at the same time as Left/Right, so if you are turning knobs it’s pretty quick. Battery seems to last a very long time, and when you are done you can use it to hang your acoustic panels. :)
Last thing, use the laser LAST. Get your spacing from the walls, and to your listening position down first, and your general toe-in. Make sure you hare happy with the spread of the imaging between the speakers. It should be full from left to center, to right, without gaps between.
THEN it's worth final level adjustments. Otherwise you do your laser adjustments a dozen times. :) This is more important for those with uneven flooring.
Best,
Erik
Having said that, I use a Bosh laser level that is relatively inexpensive ($50)
http://amzn.to/2bqLdbZ
It projects a line instead of a dot, making it easy to do simultaneous settings at once. You can see the front/rear tilt at the same time as Left/Right, so if you are turning knobs it’s pretty quick. Battery seems to last a very long time, and when you are done you can use it to hang your acoustic panels. :)
Last thing, use the laser LAST. Get your spacing from the walls, and to your listening position down first, and your general toe-in. Make sure you hare happy with the spread of the imaging between the speakers. It should be full from left to center, to right, without gaps between.
THEN it's worth final level adjustments. Otherwise you do your laser adjustments a dozen times. :) This is more important for those with uneven flooring.
Best,
Erik