Try toeing the right speaker outward a bit, and following listening to this experiment toeing the left speaker inward a bit (if needed) to further achieve L/R balance.
I’m talking tiny adjustments of the right speaker (like 1/2 inch to start) and then even more minute adjustments to the left speaker.
It may take many tries to achieve a decent channel balance (it’s a balancing act ruled by the room and it’s furnishings).
I have an “L” or a “U” shaped listening room (take your pick, but I consider it a lopsided “U”) and have been able to balance various speakers over the years using this approach.
My speakers are approx. 10-13 feet from the seated listening position, with the right speaker being distanced the furthest
DeKay
I’m talking tiny adjustments of the right speaker (like 1/2 inch to start) and then even more minute adjustments to the left speaker.
It may take many tries to achieve a decent channel balance (it’s a balancing act ruled by the room and it’s furnishings).
I have an “L” or a “U” shaped listening room (take your pick, but I consider it a lopsided “U”) and have been able to balance various speakers over the years using this approach.
My speakers are approx. 10-13 feet from the seated listening position, with the right speaker being distanced the furthest
DeKay