CnoEvil
New member
@Nemo
Let me try to sum up my thinking.
1. You have a very neutral system, that has (imo) been pushed into sounding "wrong", by where it's situated - which is why I'm suggesting experimenting. The result of that, will either reveal that the system can work together in your room; or it will be a lost cause. If it can work, you then have to figure if it's possible to set it up in a way you can live with.
2. You may well have two options:
a) Adapt the room acoustics/layout to suit the system...could be very difficult, but may be the only option if you can't exchange components or take a financial hit.
b) Get components that work in your room.
3. It is quite possible that a less expensive system might sound better than what you have, unless you can sort the room/set up. It is also possible that an equally expensive system can be got to sound brilliant....but any changes will need "road tested" in situ before committing.
4. Your speakers are outstanding, but are thoroughbreds....they need great care setting them up and need room to breathe (ideally 3m to the outside and 0.3m [min], preferably more, to the back), if they are to get anywhere near their best.
Let me try to sum up my thinking.
1. You have a very neutral system, that has (imo) been pushed into sounding "wrong", by where it's situated - which is why I'm suggesting experimenting. The result of that, will either reveal that the system can work together in your room; or it will be a lost cause. If it can work, you then have to figure if it's possible to set it up in a way you can live with.
2. You may well have two options:
a) Adapt the room acoustics/layout to suit the system...could be very difficult, but may be the only option if you can't exchange components or take a financial hit.
b) Get components that work in your room.
3. It is quite possible that a less expensive system might sound better than what you have, unless you can sort the room/set up. It is also possible that an equally expensive system can be got to sound brilliant....but any changes will need "road tested" in situ before committing.
4. Your speakers are outstanding, but are thoroughbreds....they need great care setting them up and need room to breathe (ideally 3m to the outside and 0.3m [min], preferably more, to the back), if they are to get anywhere near their best.