Boomy bass is usually due to ringing. You have bass modes that are not decaying in a reasonable (less than 300-400 millisecond) time frame. You've gotten good advice. Download REW and learn to use and interpret the REW plots, especially the waterfall plot, impulse graph, and frequency response. Get your speaker and listening position optimized for the flattest possible frequency response below 300 Hz and get those decay times under control as best you can.
Then consider a Distributed Bass Array like an Audiokinesis Swarm. I ordered a Swarm and am still waiting for delivery. Soon, I hope. The Swarm is quite reasonably priced for what it is and what it does.
Finally, add traditional room treatments if after all of this you still have ringing that gives you a perception of boomy bass.
Getting a speaker to sound good on a particular room is ~ 90% getting the 20-300 Hz region in good shape. This optimization involves too many variables that are not fully independent. Unless you have a very favorably designed room and a speaker that happens to be designed well for your particular room, getting things genuinely optimized by ear is about as likely as winning the lottery. You might get lucky, but REW makes the task significantly easier.
Then consider a Distributed Bass Array like an Audiokinesis Swarm. I ordered a Swarm and am still waiting for delivery. Soon, I hope. The Swarm is quite reasonably priced for what it is and what it does.
Finally, add traditional room treatments if after all of this you still have ringing that gives you a perception of boomy bass.
Getting a speaker to sound good on a particular room is ~ 90% getting the 20-300 Hz region in good shape. This optimization involves too many variables that are not fully independent. Unless you have a very favorably designed room and a speaker that happens to be designed well for your particular room, getting things genuinely optimized by ear is about as likely as winning the lottery. You might get lucky, but REW makes the task significantly easier.