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How to handle asymmetrical listening rooms

30,902 views October 25, 2019 5:50

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ChannelPS Audio

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Most living rooms are not perfect rectangles or squares. Instead, they have open spaces on one end and boxy closed areas on the other. Can you do anything to balance a stereo system in an asymmetrical room? Have a question you want to ask Paul? psaudio.com/ask-paul/

I have finished my memoir! You can go read it now: amazon.com/gp/product/1733583300? It's called 99% True and it is chock full of adventures, debauchery, struggles, heartwarming stories, triumphs and failures, great belly laughs, and a peek inside the high-end audio industry you've never known before.

I plan a few surprises for early adopters, so go to paulmcgowan.com and add your name to the list of interested readers. There's an entire gallery of never before seen photos too.

About this tutorial

PS Audio published this 5:50 video tutorial on October 25, 2019. It has been watched 30,902 times on YouTube.

Channel
PS Audio
Duration
5:50
Published
October 25, 2019
Views
30,902
Likes
715

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Further reading

  • Room Setup: Listening Room Relationships Expressed in Golden ... cardas.com

    Room Setup, Page 4 . Listening Room Relationships Expressed in Golden Ratio By George Cardas. The Golden Ratio listening room is a relationship of potential nodes or energy storage units and can be expressed as a ratio…

  • How To Build The Ideal Audiophile Listening Room – Acoustic ... acousticfields.com

    Let’s just stop for a minute and think about the room size. We have a 14-foot ceiling that slopes down to 8″ and that can be good. 14 feet is great, I can live without the eight but as it slopes down, depending on the s…

  • How to handle asymmetrical listening rooms | PS Audio psaudio.com

    How to handle asymmetrical listening rooms Subscribe to Ask Paul Ask a Question. June 13, 2019 by Paul McGowan. Most living rooms are not perfect rectangles or squares. Instead, they have open spaces on one end and boxy…

  • How to handle asymmetrical listening rooms | PS Audio psaudio.com

    How to handle asymmetrical listening rooms. Most living rooms are not perfect rectangles or squares. Instead, they have open spaces on one end and boxy closed areas on the other. Can you do anything to balance a stereo…

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