Horning Eufrodites - help needed with boomy bass


Hi Eufrodites' users,

Can anyone help me with solving a serious issue of boomy bass?
Speakers are about 7 months old.

Do they still need time to break in?
Room acoustics? at first I thought so but the boominess is even at very low levels of sound.
I play them mostly with Jadis JA100 and the Sati 520b from Horning too. Boominess is on both setups.

Help!!!! There's nothing more annoying than boomy bass. I just can't enjoy music anymore.
Help!!!!

Thanks.
amuseb
Help!!!! There's nothing more annoying than boomy bass. I just can't enjoy music anymore.
Help!!!!

Audiophile Rule No.1: No panic

Here is a pretty good solution for

Room Tuning

which doesn't cost a fortune and works very well :-)

When you made some progress, you are ready for the next cost efficient step which will lift the performance of your System to another level....

Room Damping
The Brawny Lads meet Depends...Who leaked these photos. Actually the TP probably sounds better than fiberglass and won't damage your lungs or scratch your anus. Tom
so here's my hell living room :

https://www.dropbox.com/s/vri7hi5lylhwm70/20130610_105524.jpg

and the fire spiting left corner:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/feu9j157avvrtf4/left%20side%20wall.jpg

now where do you suggest I put the toilet paper rack?
having 3 little girls and 1 baby boy, surely the toilet paper will find its way shortly into the bass ports. two birds with one roll.

regarding the room dampers, most my friends are quiet sporty, not sure they serve the purpose.
While I realize that you've indicated the boominess is present even at low volume levels, have you considered the possibility that at least part of the problem might be microphonics involving your source component(s), or possibly even both of the two amplifiers you've used.

I see in a post you made a couple of months ago that you are using, or at least were using at that time, an ARC CD7 as your source, which is replete with tubes. Is it by any chance placed between or close to the speakers?

Just a thought. Regards,
-- Al

Edit: Just after submitting this post, I saw the photos of the room to which you just provided a link. I think I may have had a point. Re your earlier mention of the problem being most pronounced on the left side of the room, I note that the left channel amplifier appears to be significantly closer to the corresponding speaker than the right channel amplifier.