Do Plugged Virgos sound better?


I recently set up a pair of Audio Physic Virgo IIs and was having a hard time controlling a mid-bass hump. At first I used them on the carpet without their spikes, but when I spiked them to the floor the sound (and the bass) did not change all that much. I tried some other measures, messed with positioning and subwoofer settings on my Servo-15, etc., but still could not entirely rid myself of that boom. Then, on a whim, I plugged the bass ports with some rolled up foam. That actually seemed to help reduce the mid-bass boom and tighten them up a bit. Now the bass is pretty respectable (has good articulation and solidity) over a wide range of recordings. So for me, plugging the Virgo's ports worked well in my room. Have others done this, and if so, how do your results compare?

I used to have a set of B&W CDM 9NTs that came with foam port plugs for exactly that purpose, so that's probably why I thought of it.
plato
Technically, anything that has been plugged can no longer be considered a Virgo ;>)
Also, do you follow the immedia speaker positioning. When I had virgo's this worked wonders...

http://www.audiophysic.de/info/aufstellung/e_index.html
Elgordo, it is true that once plugged, they are no longer "Virgos" but I kind of dig their new sexy "navels".

Jfrech, I've seen Audio Physic's recommended positioning rules but in my room they are not that practical as I will have to move the speakers a lot farther into the room than I would like or would be convenient or aesthetically pleasing. Everything but the bass is spot-on, so once I refine that, maybe with tube traps as Snickelfritz suggested, all will be bliss...