Not to complicate things further, but there are also first reflection points on the ceiling. It never ends. 😖🙄
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- 35 posts total
The issue is not the output of the speaker into your room, it is the output of the room into your ears. This is the fundamental misunderstanding about equalization and all the other proposed fixes that don't fundamentally change your room acoustics do not understand. Turning down the treble, via whatever means will only dull the direct sound making things worse. You still have a very relective room. As some have mentioned, heavy sound absorbing curtains or vertical blinds will help. Lightweight shades will not because they can't absorb acoustical energy. Acoustical diffusers will even out the room but do not absorb HF energy. Acoustical panels, 2X2 or 2X4 ft on the ceiling will also help, as can a heavy rug with pad. |
Digital Room Calibration Services, Convolver, Headphone Filtersets This is done remotely. Your system will sound much better afterwards. This does not require physical acoustic room treatment, though you could use them if it already exists. The guy who does this has a great rep.
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- 35 posts total