Thanks for the suggestions far.
1. Can't use shims or spikes (tried both) because while they give you enough tilt, they do nothing to prevent the toppling over of the speaker; they just add to the imbalance.
2. Would not want to weight down the top of woofer box because while it is flat, a weight would oppose the panel and block the sound from exiting the back of the speaker, causing a lack of imaging and focus, lack of ambience. Also, the top of the woofer box is high enough such that it possibly would assist in tipping over the speaker rather than oppose such action.
3. Thought about attaching weights but there is no easy way to accomplish that.
--- keep em coming.
1. Can't use shims or spikes (tried both) because while they give you enough tilt, they do nothing to prevent the toppling over of the speaker; they just add to the imbalance.
2. Would not want to weight down the top of woofer box because while it is flat, a weight would oppose the panel and block the sound from exiting the back of the speaker, causing a lack of imaging and focus, lack of ambience. Also, the top of the woofer box is high enough such that it possibly would assist in tipping over the speaker rather than oppose such action.
3. Thought about attaching weights but there is no easy way to accomplish that.
--- keep em coming.