Finally someone who "gets it"!Nice!! now if only those sixers can get going things will be sweeter.![]()
Some more small changes...
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Mainly, acoustic foam tiles on side walls for 1st and 2nd reflection points.
No I have not. I thought this would be a bad thing, kind of decoupling the higher frequency speakers?!?Have you tried the isolation pads under the speaker stands?
Nothing major done to the room itself yet. Rear wall has two windows and has the same curtains as the front wall.Do you have any absorption on the rear wall?
No I have not. I thought this would be a bad thing, kind of decoupling the higher frequency speakers?!?
Nothing major done to the room itself yet. Rear wall has two windows and has the same curtains as the front wall.
Stands have spikes that are currently sitting in hard rubber "cups" that came with the stands. I have those metal disks, with the indent for the spike, in my garage and will be trying those shortly. Thanks for reminding me!I see. So those opposing surfaces have at least the curtains to help knock down the echo. That's a move in the right direction.
My understanding of the coupling/decoupling thing is that you want the speakers "tied" to the floor...so anything that helps make the speaker more securely "fastened" to the floor is better. It's hard to tell what the tips of your speaker stand spikes/feet are...looks a little like a ball. Is that correct?

You now have your own Swarm!Testing out a third subwoofer, a Sony SA-WM40, directly behind my seating position, center of the futon.

Really good right out of the box. Definitely a step in the right direction. Still playing with position, toe-in, etc.How do they sound?
Will do, good sir!Enjoy
Yes, these are doing well...Thats great! I have some “mini” towers as speakers in a living room system. They have a very nice ability to disappear, but provide a nice presence over bookshelf type speakers. Congrats on picking them up!