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Cryptic title, I know...
I have the opportunity in my room to treat the front and rear wall pretty much as much as I like (and budget allow). I have false walls about 60-70cm out (2feet-ish). Today I have superchucks in all four corners, floor to ceiling, and some scattered 4" 2'x4' panels along the front wall, behind the center speaker and front speakers. I also have some 4" panels in various reflection points around the room.
I have two LLT sonotubes in the rear of the room, near the rear wall, about 2' from the side walls.
I use Audyssey MultEQ XT in my Denon receiver, and the deep bass is pretty much as good as it gets in that room. What's lacking is the midbass, specifically from 80-ish up to a few hundred Hz. Not only jagged response, but less level as well. I'll post up some measurements when I get them done, along with exact measurements of the room and positions within.
What I'm wondering, really, is how much and where would I put more absorbtion to tame the midbass most effectively? and how much to put in there before I start killing the high end...
I am not very keen on moving my speakers much, the screen and projector layout is pretty much fixed, and thus the speakers and listening position can only be moved so much...
I have the opportunity in my room to treat the front and rear wall pretty much as much as I like (and budget allow). I have false walls about 60-70cm out (2feet-ish). Today I have superchucks in all four corners, floor to ceiling, and some scattered 4" 2'x4' panels along the front wall, behind the center speaker and front speakers. I also have some 4" panels in various reflection points around the room.
I have two LLT sonotubes in the rear of the room, near the rear wall, about 2' from the side walls.
I use Audyssey MultEQ XT in my Denon receiver, and the deep bass is pretty much as good as it gets in that room. What's lacking is the midbass, specifically from 80-ish up to a few hundred Hz. Not only jagged response, but less level as well. I'll post up some measurements when I get them done, along with exact measurements of the room and positions within.
What I'm wondering, really, is how much and where would I put more absorbtion to tame the midbass most effectively? and how much to put in there before I start killing the high end...
I am not very keen on moving my speakers much, the screen and projector layout is pretty much fixed, and thus the speakers and listening position can only be moved so much...