Flatscreen between speakers

I have ordered this one on @macg19 recommendation. When I receive it, I will take some measurements and conduct some listening test. I will let you all know if it was worth it. It was cheaper than some other recommendations, like the home theatre curtain by @avanti1960, although they do look better, classier and maybe more functional. I was working on a budget though and didn't want to break the bank, given that the problem is not that big. Stay tune. 

Hope it works out...let is know

@ticat 

"My experience is My Experience. The List includes (but is not limited to) HT and HiFi “things” I have learned to no longer waste time, effort and/or resources on…

Low efficiency speakers, low impedance speakers, subwoofers, encode/decode protocols, extraneous wiring, room reflection issues (proper room treatment is of Primary Importance), screen reflection, multi speaker radiation interaction, digital glare, inadequate digital “sound processing “… I could go on but to what point?

My experience had lead me to organize my audio systems thusly…I have my HT system in the living room (where it belongs) and the 2 channel in a dedicated room (where it belongs). High efficiency, Large Full Range speakers, custom electronics (almost exclusively hand assembled), science guided room treatments and as few wires and connections as possible."

What an arrogant response. "Where it belongs" is your opinion, not a fact.

A big flat surface between your speakers produces an early reflection free zone. This can be good or bad. The reason it could be bad is that too few early reflections can color the sound and skew the imaging worse than more but weaker early reflections. The TV isn't diffusive, so it becomes an early reflection dead zone, making it more important to deal with early reflections from the floor, ceiling, and side walls using combinations of diffusion and absorption. There will be sounds directly from the speaker bouncing off the screen at an angle and then heading toward the opposite side wall, and then bouncing back toward you. Treating those sidewall locations as well as other early reflection points may improve the imaging. 

One thing I do is mount my TV higher than my seated eye position, and then angle the screen down so that it's squared up with my angle of vision toward the center of the screen. I'm not sure what this does in terms of sound quality, but at least it eliminates the parallel surface problem between the screen and the wall behind me. 

An idea I've had but never tried is to get a large piece of thin, clear plexiglass to bend in a curve and put in front of the TV. It'd degrade the image very slightly but also act as a polycylindrical diffuser.