Dick Olsher nailed it in his comments, but I wanted to share how the HRS-130's sound in over 28,000 cubic/ft of volume. My dedicated listening room is under renovation forcing me to relocate to the living room, I was very surprised how these speakers faired in such a large space.
In short, amazingly well! Did they lack the precise control of a dedicated space, of course, but what they exuded was delightful. From every seat you see in the picture, the music sounded downright engaging and full of life. Even the corner orange seat was enjoyable delivering a tangible presence of the band, instruments or singer coming from between the speakers! I did pull in my outside sub to assist with 20-42Hz in such a large space, and I'm limited to about 90db before lots of glass begins to call attention to itself. My living room is what I would call a harsh environment for great music. However, I was thrilled to get such life-like performance from these speakers. They even sound excellent in my loft office just above the orange chairs!
When I want to soak in every ounce the music offers, I move my black chair just forward of the coffee table for another level of envelopment. I didn't expect to hear sound stage differences when moving the speakers a few inches in any direction. After many days of experimenting with these speakers in many different positions, I realized these speakers are going to sound good anywhere you place them. But if you have the luxury to pull them off the wall 4 feet or more, these speakers' character really starts to bloom.
In my 45-year audiophile journey, I've owned many cone and dome box speakers, but always preferred my Martin Logan electrostatic panels for my intentional listening sessions. I welcome my HRS-130's to the list of high performers. I've tested these speakers with 6 different amplifiers. I consider the perfect pairing for me to be the McIntosh MA-12000 which should be arriving in early April. Until then, happy listening!!