28-Jul-2019, 13:14
One way I've found to tame sibilance is to angle the speakers away from your listening spot a bit. @chungjh , if your speakers are currently angled directly at your listening spot, consider opening up the angle a bit so that they point to the respective outside of your listening spot or try just pointing them straight ahead. It will likely result in more reflected than direct sound, but that can also tame siblance. See if that makes a difference.
Of course, there's only so much anyone can recommend without actually seeing/hearing the room. To echo @Confused 's comments regarding the tone controls, when you try a tweak, change one thing at a time and give it awhile (a couple listening sessions) for your brain to adjust to subtle changes in the sound.
Of course, there's only so much anyone can recommend without actually seeing/hearing the room. To echo @Confused 's comments regarding the tone controls, when you try a tweak, change one thing at a time and give it awhile (a couple listening sessions) for your brain to adjust to subtle changes in the sound.
Devialet 440 Pro (two 220s)- Oracle CD transport - Kuzma Stabi S/Stogi S turntable - Von Schweikert VR-35 speakers - JPS SC3 SCs - PI Audio power conditioning -
Triode Wire Labs ICs and PCs - Roon on NUC 8i7beh running ROCK
Triode Wire Labs ICs and PCs - Roon on NUC 8i7beh running ROCK
Durham, NC USA
