I think the correct term is "toe IN".Joel from ML on speaker toe out.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vsBUFCsyP4s
I think the correct term is "toe IN".
You and Joe are both correct counselor.
I hope that wasn't meant sarcastically ;--) All I know is that in all the discussions I've ever heard/read about this issue, either the speakers were pointed straight ahead, or angled somewhat (IN) toward the listener or listening position. Toe OUT, which is a term I never heard until now, would imply to me that the speakers would be angled away from the listening position, and slightly toward the side walls of the room. Not something I think anyone interested in creating a soundstage would want to do?Jack all I know is Neil is never wrong.
I hope that wasn't meant sarcastically ;--) All I know is that in all the discussions I've ever heard/read about this issue, either the speakers were pointed straight ahead, or angled somewhat (IN) toward the listener or listening position. Toe OUT, which is a term I never heard until now, would imply to me that the speakers would be angled away from the listening position, and slightly toward the side walls of the room. Not something I think anyone interested in creating a soundstage would want to do?
I think the correct term is "toe IN".
If you watch the video, he actually did toe them out, not in.
I think when he was turning them out he was just reducing the angle of the toe in.
You are right Mr. Obvious. If you toe speakers out, of course you are reducing the toe in.
I recall putting my flashlight on top of my head for some reason.Joel from ML on speaker toe out.
I must confess, of all the things I've tried and there is a long list, toe out wasn't one of them.For me, after months of agony,............toe out did the trick.
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