Interesting. Never thought to do that nor have I ever read anything about it. But Duh! Seems like common sense now. Thanks.
The floor between and behind the speakers is too often neglected
Hello everyone,
One thing I've noted among us is that too often we neglect the floor between and behind the speakers as opportunities to improve the sound quality.
Based on a lot of popular literature we focus on direct reflection points first, and then the rest of the room, with perhaps a throw rug. Of course, "not all audiophiles" do this, but we don't often think of this particular area. I have found on numerous occasions that treating this can reduce brightness/sibilance as well as open up the sound stage.
So, what am I selling you? Nothing really, you can try this out with some blankets and pillows on the floor. It is a free experiment. Let me know what you find.
Of course, if this turns into a trend I'll be selling audiophile bean bags... :)
Best,
E
One thing I've noted among us is that too often we neglect the floor between and behind the speakers as opportunities to improve the sound quality.
Based on a lot of popular literature we focus on direct reflection points first, and then the rest of the room, with perhaps a throw rug. Of course, "not all audiophiles" do this, but we don't often think of this particular area. I have found on numerous occasions that treating this can reduce brightness/sibilance as well as open up the sound stage.
So, what am I selling you? Nothing really, you can try this out with some blankets and pillows on the floor. It is a free experiment. Let me know what you find.
Of course, if this turns into a trend I'll be selling audiophile bean bags... :)
Best,
E
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- 20 posts total
- 20 posts total