bigaudiofanatic
Active member
I am thinking of putting my speakers on the other side of the room. Would this help with sound being a flat wall?
Where they are now
Where they are now
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Jimna
Well-known member
I see no reason that would help unless you can get more distance from the back wall. I would think the angle behind them now would help with the rear wave somewhat.
Now the experts can chime in and shoot holes in that.
Now the experts can chime in and shoot holes in that.
robertawillisjr
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I see no reason that would help unless you can get more distance from the back wall. I would think the angle behind them now would help with the rear wave somewhat.
Now the experts can chime in and shoot holes in that.
What are your goals? The simplest fix would be to move the speakers out a bit. Then perhaps rearranging the furniture. Spikes? Then ... There is so much more that can be done and most of it costs money or effort. I think that there are a few DIY tips in the tweak section.
slowGEEZR
Well-known member
You could try it and see if you like it, but I suggest trying some acoustical treatment; starting with some bass traps in the front corners.
bigaudiofanatic
Active member
So your saying that a flat wall will not make any difference to the wall with a 35 degree slope and a open area to the left?
The open area to the left is more of a problem, but could easily be remedied with some absorptive panels placed on the wall to the right. The sloped ceiling is no problem. ML's have little to no vertical dispersion, so the sloped ceiling is a non-issue. The best thing you could do is get the rack and tv out from between your speakers. Beyond that, as has already been said, moving the speakers further out from the wall, and adding acoustic treatments (bass traps) in the corners would help the most.
eknuds01
Well-known member
Well you could certainly move the speakers to the other side and see if you like them there. It may make a nice difference, or be worse. It's hard to tell until you try. This is so subjective.
Room treatments almost always help, so tackling the corners and, if possible, relocating the TV would be a big first step.
erik
Room treatments almost always help, so tackling the corners and, if possible, relocating the TV would be a big first step.
erik
churchill
Well-known member
I agree on room treatments, they will make the biggest improvements on sound quality.
Jimna
Well-known member
I bet you could wedge some absorption into the bottom corner of the sloped wall and it may not look like its there at all, it would just make the wall look more plumb if done right.
Gordon
Well-known member
I agree that some room treatments would help immensely. I also think there are too many irregular surfaces on the sloped ceiling and the nook on the left.
Personally, I'd try the flat wall to eliminate some of the angles along with some trapping!
Gordon
Personally, I'd try the flat wall to eliminate some of the angles along with some trapping!
Gordon
