1st Post Intro & Ramblings

Here you go, quoted from the manufacturer.

Anthony Gallo
Depending on décor considerations you may wish to position your Nucleus Reference3’s within a just a few inches of the wall behind them, but the sound will be more "open" when the speakers are 12 to 36 inches out into the room. The Nucleus Reference3’s can fire straight ahead, OR angled in, towards the listening position. Stereo imaging will be more specific when angled in, and upper bass will be more prominent and "faster sounding.

Focal
The loudspeakers should be positioned symmetrically, facing the listening area, ideally forming an equilateral triangle with it. It is, however, possible to change these distances to reach the ideal compromise for any particular conditions (fig. C). The loudspeakers should be positioned at the same height, in the same horizontal plane. Ideally, the tweeter should be positioned at the same height as the listener's ear when listening normally (fig. D).
Do not position your loudspeakers too close to a corner of the room and do not place them too close to a wall. If they are positioned close to a wall or a corner this has the effect of exciting certain resonances within the room and artificially increasing the bass. Conversely, if the bass level is judged to be insufficient, you could try moving the loudspeakers nearer a wall to re-balance the bass level (fig. E).

Silence after post 27?

Hate to tell you, but nothing there conflicts with anything I’ve said. So its a complete lack of logic. See, all we said was symmetry for imaging. Which is true. Focal even says "the loudspeakers should be positioned symmetrically". So its like you either don’t know what I said, or don’t know what Focal said- or both. For the record, I said nothing about any of these other things (toe, walls) that will make imaging even better. You leapt to that conclusion yourself.

Wow, indeed.

Wow indeed. We apparently read English differently.

audio2design wrote “There is nothing "golden" about an equalateral triangle at least for sound. There is not a lot to justify it.”
Now I can’t quote your post because your all over the place. You agreed with audio2design and then went on to explain how you measure an equilateral triangle? That means you don’t agree with audio2design? Either way, you both claim that no toe in or tinkering is necessary which you disputed very eloquently with 
“Can you name even one with instructions that conflict with this? No. You can't. You just thought it would be smart to act like you know something, when you don't.” along with normal frustration “Figure it out. Until you do, enjoy your status, #28.” I think I proved my point, I quoted from the owners manual from 2 manufacturers and it reiterates all that I have posted about positioning. 

"This is correct. More people should know this. Save a huge amount of time. Unbelievable amount of time."

Why would anyone want to save time with a hobby? Isn't hobby about wasting time?

"Do you have a string or something we can use for a straight line? Yes."

Why were the vendors bringing long strings to the show? Was there a Boy Scout convention in the area, too? If they had brought it for speaker placement issues, wouldn't they already know how to use it before some imposter told them to?