@audio2design you’re 100% correct. The right speaker doesn’t have a boundary wall next to it, there’s a counter and a kitchen and a hallway going to our office / entryway.
Incredibly impressive deduction.
Incredibly impressive deduction.
Help me tame my out of control bass
mic at chin level approximate ear ht. sorry for the loss of your cat. good on ya for posting the waterfall, this puts you many wandering light years ahead of the resident agon egotist. Since you have already got panels and are not a flat earther only analog zealot, go the DSP route, just be aware with your ears that close to the mode aka the wall, results might not change that much....borrow one if possible... |
also, you might download the excellent and free Vandertones test and music files. the test tones are based on typical room modes....which are not always octave based ( duh, but a brilliant observation and more importantly implementation...like those are Vandersteens EQ centers )...and they include an excellent scaling acoustic bass solo that sails right thru and past 120 hz.... So like the legendary Max Townsend said: “ listen and measure “.... |
@tomeh45 there’s no manual for the Kivas, but I did talk to Jim at Egglestonworks and he not only had some tips for me, he was kind enough to cut some port plugs for me for the slot loaded bass port. For the transmission line ports, they’re pretty heavily diffused internally so they aren’t super loud, but just to reduce interactions further I have the GIK bass traps hung behind them so they are absorbing anything from them. Audio2design pretty much nailed the layout, but here’s the floorplan in case you’re curious about the exact dimensions. Ceilings are 8 foot: https://www.dropbox.com/s/nu53jkfvabh6bs9/Photo%20Feb%2022%2C%2011%2028%2019%20PM.jpg?dl=0 |