Roxy,
Wow that was all a bunch of conjecture which each participant believes is helpful. Some possibly useful but most doubtful.
Heed the expert from Atlanta who wrote the book on improving sound. ($500/day per session) He tells everyone the 1st thing to do is move everything out from between the speakers. This is 100% correct.
If you can't move it then lower it.
In my setup every piece I play has the vocalist 4 feet behind the speakers. Perhaps I do not listen to crappy recordings but who does?
The rules of physics still apply. If there is not distance open to the wall behind your speakers you will fail.
On symmetry: Also a no. Reducing early reflections is everything.
The more symmetry, the more reinforcement of early reflections.
News soon to be common knowledge:
The Amp makes all the difference.
Sometime in March 2021, A well established, US based maker will be releasing a new & affordable product which beats all other comers. No it's not Pass.
Sorry for the teaser.
Wow that was all a bunch of conjecture which each participant believes is helpful. Some possibly useful but most doubtful.
Heed the expert from Atlanta who wrote the book on improving sound. ($500/day per session) He tells everyone the 1st thing to do is move everything out from between the speakers. This is 100% correct.
If you can't move it then lower it.
In my setup every piece I play has the vocalist 4 feet behind the speakers. Perhaps I do not listen to crappy recordings but who does?
The rules of physics still apply. If there is not distance open to the wall behind your speakers you will fail.
On symmetry: Also a no. Reducing early reflections is everything.
The more symmetry, the more reinforcement of early reflections.
News soon to be common knowledge:
The Amp makes all the difference.
Sometime in March 2021, A well established, US based maker will be releasing a new & affordable product which beats all other comers. No it's not Pass.
Sorry for the teaser.