Shouldn't This Sound Boomy?

The dip around 2.4kHz is a common feature among several speakers and a known tweak. It gives an enhanced sense of imaging. You can find it in several previous generation Wilsons, among others.

It is also a good crossover point between the tweeter and midrange, so it's relatively easy to make this dip happen in the crossover by spreading out the filter points a little more than you would use for a completely neutral speaker.

I doubt that’s from the room.

Personally I’m with Floyd Toole that EQ should be used sparingly and mostly in  the bass, otherwise what is the point of picking out speakers you like the sound of?

@erik_squires I will be holding off trying to EQ to improve. I am going to try a few things with room treatment as soon as I can find some time. But, for now, I’m just going to enjoy the music!

Thank you everyone for your input!

baclagg

are you gonna believe your graph or your “lyin ears”?

you described your current system thusly: 

“I hear nice tight bass when I play music. I hear a big improvement over my previous speakers. The mid range and treble sound great and again the bass sounds articulate and tight”

lol

@johnlnyc I choose to believe my ears for now. I may work on placement of speakers and room treatments sometime, to see what I get. What I hear will always take precedence over the graph. But, having said that, I have a tool to record how changes affect sound now. I may end up exactly where I started. Who knows?

I hear you.

This is what a lot of audiophiles suffer. 
pursuit of the holy grail, that unicorn of perfection.

I can’t tell you how many of the greatest recording engineers, mixers, mastering engineers and producers, agree on one thing. Rely on your ears not the gear.

I recall a reviewer explaining that for optimum isolation, seat your turntable on a concrete pillar not touching any part of your home and driven into the ground.

At some point, we have to just find a system we like, tweak it within reason and spend our time listening to music!