Acoustic Blanket for TV


I put in a 50 inch TV near the left speaker in my office. The TV is against the side wall and the speakers are in the front wall. I am getting some reflections as I expected.

https://systems.audiogon.com/systems/7605

I was hoping to talk with these guys about getting some fabric to control the reflections.
https://www.acoustic-curtains.com/curtains/acoustic-curtains/
However, I am tired of being sent to voicemail. I think it is time for another approach.

I have also contacted GIK Acoustics about this TV issue because I was at one time thinking about putting the TV in-between the speakers. They have not gotten back to me yet. However, I came to my senses on that and decided to move the TV to the side and not in-between the speakers. I was hoping to use a 40’ TV but that one is on it’s last legs so I had to use the bigger 50" TV.

I talked to a company about sound absorption blankets but they told me that their blankets would be too heavy for a TV.

What have people used to cover their TV’s to make nice with the acoustics? I am trying a folded quilt now and it works OK. However, my wife will eventually notice the missing quilt from the guest bedroom. So I wanted to get some suggestions before I spend some money on this problem.

yyzsantabarbara
The reflections off that TV are not much different than the reflections off a solid wall maybe just 0.2 ms earlier. Your first impression was right. Put the TV between the speakers and re program your filters. They will handle any change made by the TV. Where you have it now is right smack in the way of the most important 1st early reflection. Move it and there will be no need to cover it with anything.
I thought about this a little more last night and decided to dump the TV to the garage and make the sound as good as before the TV went in. The TV I have in the garage is on it's last legs and the office TV will go there. 

@mijostyn Not sure about the wall being the same as the TV with respect to reflections because of what I hear with the TV in-between the speakers. Fatigue or headache is easy to identify. Not like bigger soundstage or blacker background.