Case of the dissapearing Bass


This might sound odd but....

My bass is gone, when i say gone i mean really really gone. I moved my speakers around the room to try to take some of the drone out of the bass. ( moved the speakers further off the wall etc)After having a play around I managed to tidy up the drone a little too well. Now i have no bass.

I have a pair of B&W 802d's, The woofers are popping away like mad im really giving the speakers a workout and Ive totally killed the nice bass slam I had before now to the stage where its non exitent unless I get behind the speakers.

I would have thought the maybe they're out of phase but i havent changed the leads or anything so i dont see how that can be the case.

Im at a bit of a loss. I dont know what to do to get my bass back. Ive even pushed the speakers back closer to the wall than I had them before to no avail.

Any thoughts?
ellrotts
Kr4 is right. You and/or your speakers are now in a null point in the room. It will be tedious, but you have to move yourself and/or the speakers in small increments until you determine you are out of the null position. Before you moved them, you were in a "hot spot" where the bass was overwhelming. It's all trial and error.

Good luck.

Shakey
You've a "bass suck".. and it's tricky to find the bass is some rooms place the loudspeakers in the corners 6" away from the wall toe-in to the listening position. The 802 do have bass slam!

Q
Your comments about the "nice bass slam" and the woofers "popping away like mad" make me think that you may have overdriven, and blown your speakers.
yeah speaker performance just does not disappear. The 802 d's obviously have enough performance specifications to provide a good solid bass floor since I have the lower sibling, the 804 d's which supply more than enough bass for my somewhat small room. One thing, make sure you connected your speakers in phase. I just re hooked my speakers up out of phase by accident and found that you lose all focus and tonality. And yes, indeed trial and error. Speaker positioning and also are the speakers pointing forward at an upward angle? Not only do you lose some focus the highs can be affected by this especially if you are at a somewhat close proximation to the speakers. Were your speakers sitting atop a wood floor as opposed to much more solid concrete floor? Look at the whole listening environment and try to pinpoint what might affect the overall sonics of the room.
I had a bit more of a play and this is what ive found.

When sitting in the listening position there is no bass. when standing in the same spot there is the bass im looking for. Its still a bit soft. But i think thats my amps being too small rather than positioning.

Further the speakers come off the wall more empty the bass becomes but less adulterated by collection in corners.

Thanks for fk'all Marakanetz your opinion is as about as useful as a hole in the head.