Yet, some are willing to pay extra for that.Dear members,
Can we dispense with the pictures showing toes? Some of those views are not particularly attractive or enticing.![]()
Yet, some are willing to pay extra for that.Dear members,
Can we dispense with the pictures showing toes? Some of those views are not particularly attractive or enticing.![]()
maybe if it was a camelYet, some are willing to pay extra for that.
Welcome Danny! Loved you in Twins.Currently at work streaming some new releases.
Do we have a ‘shrimper’ in the house?I'm pro toes. But to each his own.

Just raise the camera above the toes. No further effort needed...Well, this is a “pictures from your listening spot” thread so if you happen to be sitting comfortably where you listen when you take the picture, so be it.
And I would add, it’s better than vanity close ups of the equipment. You should have some sense of the room as well as the equipment in it.

Great suggestion!Welcome Danny! Loved you in Twins.
Well, it is a listening action shot as my feet are resting on one of the subs, whilst comfortably seated.I'm not "that kind" of toe guy. Having the feet showing, represents being in the listening position. Listening action shot.

How far apart are they? Looks like 15' at least! What's the distance to listening position? Makes it tough to see the meter movement from back there!Did some upgrading with room acoustics in the main system. Soundstaging is bigger and more 3d. Very satisfied!
Before and after pics.View attachment 3602248View attachment 3602252
They are 12' apart from center to center of the woofers and 4 1/2 feet from the front wall out into the room. They are about as far apart as feasible while still having a solid center imaging.How far apart are they? Looks like 15' at least! What's the distance to listening position? Makes it tough to see the meter movement from back there!
You mentioned how to set up sound panels, do you think there's a need to do anything when dealing with a vaulted ceiling? Mine is set up where the speakers are at the highest point and the ceiling slopes down towards the listening position. I don't think there's a reflection point along the ceiling at all, if they are placed far away from the side walls, does that diminish the need for side wall panels?
I had some Bose 901s that I wanted to set up on the back wall where the ceiling is lowest and hang them angled at the listening position and use the ceiling to act like a concert venue with the rooms shape concentrating and dispersing the sound but couldn't justify the work while using speakers I found to be so far off in balance. Surprisingly they were decent with bass tones but lacked everything else. I saw it as a way to take advantage of the rooms shape and have no floor space used by speakers. If I found the 901s to be better sounding, I'm sure I would have given it a try.
Of course i figured that but after a fire and a remodel, my layout has vhanged dramatically where i cant work with the low area now due to it being kitchen and then sliding patio door taking upk that entire wall. Its now my rear wall.They are 12' apart from center to center of the woofers and 4 1/2 feet from the front wall out into the room. They are about as far apart as feasible while still having a solid center imaging.
I'm setting around 13' from the speakers.
As far as a vaulted ceiling I couldn't really say what treatment or the best way to implement it.
The closer you sit to your speakers, "nearfield" the less room interactions will be noticed. I would still treat the first/second reflections just for peace of mind. Doesn't hurt. With your speakers situated at the high end of your ceiling sope and you at the short end, I would think the other way around would be better. Think of the room as if it were a megaphone and the speakers as your mouth so to speak.
Nice system and space. I like the lighting too.