#31
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Jeff Joseph of Joseph Audio is known for some great corner setups at industry trade shows, especially when demoing his Pulsar speakers.
You might drop him a note to inquire about his rationale. |
#32
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Thanks for the connection--I just did that.
__________________
As my dear old dad used to say, "The pain of purchase soon dissipates!" |
#33
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#34
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My concern when I see rooms with large windows is how much bass is lost through the glass. You'll get almost no bass reinforcement with those windows flexing behind the speakers. I've done diagonal placements at hifi shows many times, and it really cleans up the bass boom, while enhancing the sense of depth to the imaging. But that's in a typical hotel room, with thin walls, and space is tight. I'm not sure how well this will work for you. If I were given my choice of placement in those rooms of yours, I'd opt to place the speakers in front of the fireplace. I like a very rigid wall behind the speakers for good bass refection. So there it is. I guess I'll trade a bit of bass for a view of the woods.
__________________
As my dear old dad used to say, "The pain of purchase soon dissipates!" |
#35
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So would I.
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#36
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Is there anything to address the solid wall one side and open area on opposite side? I would think this is going to adversely effect front staging. I have sim problem with left side and right side differences.
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