Quote (vittujenkevat @ Aug 17 2017 04:52am)
Vocals are mostly on midrange, don't know the crossover point of those speakers but I would assume that partly they come from woofers as I doubt those tweeters can't go so low. Corner placement most likely boosts the volume as well, are they from same distance to your listening position? As distance will also effect to the volume levels. Swapping the speaker positions is easiest way to tell if the pronlem is on your speakers or in the speaker placement. If the latter you should experiment where you get best room responses.
i think ive heard the crossover of these speakers is set to 1800 Hz. yes they are equal distance from listening position. and they are both angled a slight bit to face me.
Quote (Surfpunk @ Aug 17 2017 10:27am)
FYI: High frequencies (what comes from the tweeters) are directional, so having the speakers aimed properly at the listening area is key. Low frequencies are omni-directional, which is why subwoofer placement isn't as key, as the bass travels in all directions.
yea thats the thing that makes it confusing on why the sounds i think are coming from the tweeter sound so much different. i can understand the bass sounding different due to the corner placement, but the tweeter makes less sense to me.
Quote (vittujenkevat @ Aug 17 2017 01:57pm)
Even though "High" frequencies are directional they are prone for room reflections thus the speaker posioning is vital to achieve good sound reproduction. Having speakers in correct angle is important of course to have direct sound at your listening position but it does not help with room reflections . As you say "low frequencies" are omni-directional, that is true for frequencies around 80Hz and down, how ever room reflections affect them as well and need to be taken care off as they can cause nulls and peaks depending on room and placement.
i am only sitting around 9ft to 10 ft from the speakers. and they are horn loaded tweeters which i thought would help with sending the tweeter sound in a more straight path. but maybe not.