Hi Maitrega. Can you describe the "overlapping bass"?
I can think of two possibilites. Either the crossover for the Titan is set too high, and therefore creating too much overlap with the mains, which in turn creates a hump at that frequency. Or the Titan is over-reinforcing certain frequencies because of it's close proximity to the rear corner.
Are your Beethovens set to "large" [full range] with a low crossover, and the Haydns on "small" with the sub? Or are the Beethovens set to "small" with a higher crossover point between them and the Titan?
Revel advises loading up their subs in corners. But they use an equalizer in conjunction with their crossover and amp to attenuate any humps caused by that placement. Subs that don't utilize an equalizer require more care with crossover selection and sub placement.
Make sure your crossover is set so that there is no frequency overlap. You might even want to try leaving a bit of a gap if the Denon allows. Once that is squared away, experiment with placement of the Titan. Try moving it away from the rear corner along the back wall or side wall and see what difference that makes. You'll probably lose some impact and "boom" when not in the corner, but you'll flatten the response and gain in areas of detail. Also play with the phase setting whether you choose the rear or side walls.
Good luck!
I can think of two possibilites. Either the crossover for the Titan is set too high, and therefore creating too much overlap with the mains, which in turn creates a hump at that frequency. Or the Titan is over-reinforcing certain frequencies because of it's close proximity to the rear corner.
Are your Beethovens set to "large" [full range] with a low crossover, and the Haydns on "small" with the sub? Or are the Beethovens set to "small" with a higher crossover point between them and the Titan?
Revel advises loading up their subs in corners. But they use an equalizer in conjunction with their crossover and amp to attenuate any humps caused by that placement. Subs that don't utilize an equalizer require more care with crossover selection and sub placement.
Make sure your crossover is set so that there is no frequency overlap. You might even want to try leaving a bit of a gap if the Denon allows. Once that is squared away, experiment with placement of the Titan. Try moving it away from the rear corner along the back wall or side wall and see what difference that makes. You'll probably lose some impact and "boom" when not in the corner, but you'll flatten the response and gain in areas of detail. Also play with the phase setting whether you choose the rear or side walls.
Good luck!