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Hard walls behind speakers tend to encourage an echo.. So putting something in between the speakers and the wall that absorbs sound is a good idea.. I have seen Book cases used a lot behind speakers .. The paper books absorb sound and work to cancel out the echo..
I have seen hard core audiophiles turn the books around in the book cases so the binders are at the back.. This has the best results..
I have seen hard core audiophiles turn the books around in the book cases so the binders are at the back.. This has the best results..
Northwest · M
Northwest · M
@Thunderyflame What you're trying to avoid, is boundary interference. That's not going to he helped by blankets. If you're noticing massive bass loss, then start with the speakers flush against the wall, and start moving out little by little. This is also dependent on where the listener is, relative to the speakers.
This is why I'm saying that unless this is a professional situation, you may be wasting your time.
This is why I'm saying that unless this is a professional situation, you may be wasting your time.
Thunderyflame · 26-30, M
@Northwest well im not to worried about bass loss with the speakers i have subs that handle most of the bass anyway i was worrying about the mid frequency
