What is best tweeter height for the Devore O/96?


On the Devore Orangutan O/96 with the supplied stands from Devore Fidelity, the tweeter height is approximately 31.5 inches from the floor.  By comparison the tweeter height on the Devore Gibbon X is much higher at approximately 36 inches from the floor.  As a general rule, I always thought that it was more ideal to have tweeter height at approximately 36 inches, with the goal of having the tweeter at or near ear level, while in a seated listening position.  Why does the O/96 have such a low tweeter height?  What would be the effect of raising the O/96 to elevate the tweeter height to ear level?  John Devore could have made these stands any height he wanted for optimal sound, so why have the tweeter height so low?  Thanks for your comments.
bayreuth
"Sorry for the rant"
Your comments were rationale and we'll stated frazeur1. Bewildering post from sunnyjim.
Charles 
@sunnyjim
Have you ever designed a speaker or anything else and started a business? I doubt it! BTW,I have never heard the Devore speakers.
You sound like a bitter old man!!!
Ive heard these speakers...and Ive heard  other speakers in their price class and above. They play right along side the price point... so I guess I don't understand the "to expensive" comment. 
sunnyjim, I agree with others' responses. Where are you coming from with your comments about John DeVore and his speakers? 

I owned, for several months, both the original DeVore Gibbon 8s and the Merlin TSM monitors, both sold at the same price. The Merlin speakers and their maker, Bobby Palkovic, had a strong following in the audiophile community but after months of A/B listening with both tube and solid state amplification there was no contest, the DeVore speakers were clearly better in every way, in my space, to my ears.

In addition, the customer service from DeVore was exemplary compared to that of Merlin, which was the worst I've ever encountered.
Guess my post was removed above, I shouldn't have used the s__t word and maybe used crap instead. Oh well, probably just as well. Carry on.