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<blockquote data-quote="xtremekustomz" data-source="post: 3246033" data-attributes="member: 569952"><p>Play with the polarity on the speakers.&nbsp; First unhook the tweets and listen to the midranges.&nbsp; Reverse the left side.&nbsp; If the stage is more centered, leave it that way, if not change it back.&nbsp; Do the same thing with the right side then unhook the midranges and do the tweets the same way.&nbsp; When you get done, wire midrange and tweet back up and listen to them.&nbsp; Reverse BOTH tweets and if it sounds better, leave it, if not, change it back and do the same with the midrange.&nbsp; I know it sounds like alot of work but it does make alot of difference and can all be done at the crossover.&nbsp; Of course to really get the correct soundstage you are probably going to need some eq capabilities.&nbsp; Time alignment does work pretty good but I&#039;ve noticed it narrows the soundstage.&nbsp; I used time alignment for a long time but after doing what I stated above, it is a night and day difference.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="xtremekustomz, post: 3246033, member: 569952"] Play with the polarity on the speakers. First unhook the tweets and listen to the midranges. Reverse the left side. If the stage is more centered, leave it that way, if not change it back. Do the same thing with the right side then unhook the midranges and do the tweets the same way. When you get done, wire midrange and tweet back up and listen to them. Reverse BOTH tweets and if it sounds better, leave it, if not, change it back and do the same with the midrange. I know it sounds like alot of work but it does make alot of difference and can all be done at the crossover. Of course to really get the correct soundstage you are probably going to need some eq capabilities. Time alignment does work pretty good but I've noticed it narrows the soundstage. I used time alignment for a long time but after doing what I stated above, it is a night and day difference. [/QUOTE]

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