Experimentation is the key to finding the best arrangement in your listening environment. Be patient, have fun, and remem- ber that small changes in speaker position can sometimes have a significant effect on the sound. For example, moving the speakers nearer to a room boundary (walls, corners) will tend to increase their bass output, but may result in “boomy” or “muddy” sound. Conversely, placing the speakers farther away from room boundaries will tend to decrease their bass output, but may result in greater articulation and better imaging.
In addition, room furnishings play an important role in absorbing and reflecting soundwaves. Midrange and high frequencies in particular will be absorbed by soft furnishings such as sofas, carpets and curtains. A large number of these soft furnishings will dull the sound, while a “live” room with few furnishings will brighten the sound. If you are willing to spend some time
Speaker Stand and Shelf Mounting
When used in the vertical (upright) orientation, the
Wall Mount Bracket
Parts List:
2 brackets
2 long screws (#10 x 2” pan head)
4 short screws (#8 x 1/2” pan head)
1 template (included with owner’s manual)
Tools you will need:
power drill with
Philips screwdriver or power driver studfinder
level
Note: Whenever an object is affixed to a wall, you must take special care to mount it securely, to prevent it from falling and causing possible injury. THE
There are two ways to mount the
If the
fig. 5
fig. 6
4
