Congratulations. It sounds like you're on the right path. I can highly recommend Jim Smith's "Get Better Sound" as a systematic way to improve your sound and room.
https://www.getbettersound.com/
https://www.getbettersound.com/
Two surprising things I found that improved my imaging and staging...
Congratulations. It sounds like you're on the right path. I can highly recommend Jim Smith's "Get Better Sound" as a systematic way to improve your sound and room. https://www.getbettersound.com/ |
Going more nearfield is perhaps the best way to deal with a difficult room. You like the speakers with less toe in probably because they are too bright pointed straight at you or by toeing them out you are getting less reflection off the front wall. Find your first reflection points using the mirror method and place absorbent foam tiles at these points. It will further improve your imaging. It will also seem less bright so you may prefer more toe in. |
mijostyn... It's not really a bright system per say I was placing the 10T's to close to the side walls evidently and bringing them closer together helped with staging... I now hear the music and the speakers melt into the music. I have a C41 Mac pre and a new A21+ with a dedicated DAC so things are simple and clean. Had a pair of Logans before the 10t's so I am searching for the large soundscape again. The Logans were the worst as far as durability... I replaced almost every driver and that was expensive. lol |
Each room and system is unique, requires unique speaker placement to some extent. I put tape on floor to mark locations for past speakers. And don't have any equipment on high racks between speakers. Not having anything other than room treatments between speakers is perhaps the most important thing in getting 3d imaging. You can have equipment low to ground, anything higher than 20" or so starts affecting my sound stage. |