As I was repositioning my speakers yesterday, I just taped down a piece of string on the backside of my listening chair and used it to measure distances -- inside and outside edges of the speakers. Super high tech.
Well, swapped the rugs between the music room and the dining room. The rug in the dining room is customizable and therefore more "Audiophile" shape. Haha
Well, swapped the rugs between the music room and the dining room. The rug in the dining room is customizable and therefore more "Audiophile" shape. Haha
As I was repositioning my speakers yesterday, I just taped down a piece of string on the backside of my listening chair and used it to measure distances -- inside and outside edges of the speakers. Super high tech.
...FWIW may I suggest cross-checking the final result with a laser across the speakers, onto a piece of foam core, etc. as well? In my experience, most of these devices are very accurate for the first degree, but beyond that, much less so. I always double-check with something fixed in place, to which both speakers can be referenced. Or...just enjoy the music!
...FWIW may I suggest cross-checking the final result with a laser across the speakers, onto a piece of foam core, etc. as well? In my experience, most of these devices are very accurate for the first degree, but beyond that, much less so. I always double-check with something fixed in place, to which both speakers can be referenced. Or...just enjoy the music!
1) use lasers and such to get them aligned the same in what I call the 95% position;
2) I fine tune positions with ear to get closer to the 100% position;
3) I then go back to tweak level to ensure they are leveled and angled the same;
4) confirm through listening this was only a positive add to the sound and not a negative.
I'm not saying this is the best or right way - just a process that works well for me. That's also why I upgraded from the consumer level to a more pro-level like Stabila. It really is a much nice level in every way.