I moved now Kef sound bad

>thanks for all your imput, but is their a way to compensate for having a speaker 44'' from the side wall and the other from the kitchen cooking island?

An equalizer with a shelving high-pass filter will help some. Using a receiver or processor with room correction like Audyssey will help more.

Speakers with more directivity (acoustically small dipoles or wave guides) will suffer much less - I've run one Orion 2' from a side wall with the other 15'.

Oups, I forgot to ask the question !

What should I do so that both speakers sound the same with an un-even room like that ?

Thanks,

David

thanks for all your imput, but is their a way to compensate for having a speaker 44'' from the side wall and the other from the kitchen cooking island?

It seem that the speaker next to the wall play louder, I've test and it's not the equipment.

Thanks

David

I'll buy a new system before going back their.

I've moved the speakers a lot, it help, I put them further from the back wall, the bass seam tighter, but if I'm not seating on the middle of the sofa I hear echo.

David,

Can you get your old place back?

I forgot to mention that I leave in a condo so the room mesurement included th kitchen, and dining. The left speaker is 30 inch from the wall, the right is 36 from the counter they are 8 fee appart and 12 inch from the back wall. My listening position is 8 feet in front.

Can you tell me what is the 38% rule?

I don't the SPL of my speakers , how do I check?

A complete analysis of the room's acoustic properties would be the place to start. Check the 38% rule. Do acoustic measurements of the room to find where the nodes and standing waves are. Try pink noise measurements. Using the measurements, start moving the speakers around.

Assuming you like your speakers, then for a large room consider a subwoofer - a JL F113 should do the trick.

It looks like your room dimensions are not near the "golden ratio" for best Hz responce. The width and height are almost the same , which is bad news.

What is the db SPL of your Kefs? I doubt a more powerfull amp will solve anything. (Remember, if you double the power, you only get 3 more db)

Move speakers as mentioned.I f not working looks like another/new amp,good luck,Bob

Try moving the speakers closer to room boundaries to improve bass response. I think with eough experimentation, you can get them to perform reasonably well in your room.

Best of luck,
Dan