Uneven room dimensions/reflections = uneven toe in as solution?

Another option, set toe-in to cross just in front of the listening position.  This will negate early sidewall reflections.  Also, sitting closer to the speakers results in less room sound.

You might also consider speakers that have a narrower or more focused sound stage.

@m669326 Got exactly the same problem here, and trying the same solutions. Asymmetrical toe-in helps, and is not a deal-breaker to my eyes. Agree that adding EQ/balance control and room treatment can get you near what you might hear in an optimal listening environment.

Somewhat similar situation with a a fairly narrow, asymmetrical room.  For me it took finding the right speakers that worked the best within my limitations.  Martin Logan ESL's were the answer.  Because of their narrow horizontal dispersion and line array type design, they eliminated most of the reflection issues I was having and took a lot of the room out of the equation.

I realize switching speakers is not an easy, simple solution, so my suggestion is to play around with placement and add some room treatments, if possible.  Balance issues can often be mitigated by a combination of absorption and diffusion.

Thanks, everyone. 

Apologies! It's Home Audio Fidelity or HAF

Perhaps you should consider room correction. HAF (Home Fidelity Audio) will produce convolution filters for ROON based on measurements you take of the room. Very reasonably priced. Great customer service. They will walk you through the process until you're satisfied. I've been extremely pleased with several sets of their filters over the years. 

My room is fairly large (8.3 x 6.1 x 2.3 m) and symmetrical, and the speakers sound best playing from the short 6.1 m wall. However, the left side has windows while the right has shelves with LPs. So the left sound is brighter, the right darker. I adjust the right speaker a little bit further out into the room, but I toe them in to the same amount. I adjust this with a laser distance meter, and prefer the sound when the axes of the front drivers cross a meter or so behind the listener position.

Every reason to move speakers around a little to get the sound that pleases you best.

If it sounds good to you that's what matters.

My speakers have a backwards rake, however I find the soundstage better if they are at zero rake, maybe even -1 or -2 degrees, due to their height with tweeter above ear level. Also I have a very unsymmetrical relatively small (3.1 x 4.5 m) room including angled walls, built in cupboards etc. A minidsp and 2 subs have resolved this. Also uneven toe in and uneven distance can help. 

Would be great to see photos of your system and its venue under you system ID. This helps enormously in understanding the problem and coming up with helpful recommendations.

When I upscaled my streamer and my DAC, I disconnected the Loki for a while, and then recently connected it again because my room still seems to make things a bit bright. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have a balance control. I’m using it to boost the lower frequencies and I like the way that has turned out.

m669326:

Sorry about the "towed".

But, on the bright side I didn't mention photoes in my post.

DeKay

Dear @m669326  : I understand you owned the Loki eq. and if still you own then use it and if not buy a new one due that's almost inexpensive.

Regards and enjoy the MUSIC NOT DISTORTIONS,

R.

You might try just shifting you listening seat a little toward the weak side. Not much...just until you get a solid center image.

Nope

Does your system have a balance control?

Just pull the weaker sounding speaker a little closer to you. Experiment with 1/2 or more. I have the same issue and 1 inch closer dialed it in for me.

Toed in. Sorry. I’m a writer, too. Sinful.

I should also mention that there’s a possibility my hearing isn’t exactly equal from one ear to the next at this stage of my life.

Thanks. At the moment I have the dominant one facing straightahead and the less dominant one towed in just a bit. It certainly makes things better. I will keep experimenting. I know that both speakers are putting out the same decibel levels. I’ve checked that. It’s just a super complicated room in which lots of experimenting will probably get the job done. 

I need that symmetry so I couldn't live with different toe-in angles. However, you can also try varying the distance a little from the front wall. Pull the speaker exhibiting less output forward a 1/8" at a time until you balance the sound. 

Otherwise, you could try absorption/diffusion panels placed evenly at the first reflection points. There are panels on stands that you could move out of the way when not in use.

I done so successfully, but had the dominant speaker firing straight into the room and the less dominant speaker towed slightly more to the listening position (in my case/room).

On the extreme I used to set a pair of Reynaud Twin speakers so that I could listen from the sofa on the left side of the room.

I didn't move the stands, just towed in the furthest away speaker until the channels were balanced.

I placed tape markers on the top of the stands in order to make switching back easier.

This said, I have an unusual asymmetrical/lopsided "U" shaped room with a galley kitchen divided from the living room by a wall 1/3 the length of the space.

DeKay

It's hard to divorce oneself from visual symmetry, but you're on the right path.

Listening is key, eyes closed if necessary.

Also, REW measuring helps -- scan left and right individually to see what's happening and how changes in room arrangements might affect acoustic assymetries.