Thats not what I meant for "damping panels". That wont really help in my situation. Think of it like this: if you take a hollow tube, then sing a low note into it and keep raising your pitch to higher notes, there will be certain notes that come out loud and certain notes that are soft. that is because the way sound waves bounce around in the tube, there are certain resonant frequencies. Similarly, the way sound bounces around in my room, certain objects and the air underneath certain objects vibrates at certain frequencies, usually ones between 30 and 80 hz. This makes the speakers sound very off balance and bass heavy even though they are technically perfectly balanced.
http://www.audimutesoundproofing.com/Sound-Absorbing-Panels-Sound-Absorbant-Panels-Sound-Absorpant-Panels-Sound-Damping-Panels.aspx
these are the solution, or something similar. One attached to the bottom of the desk and one attached to the bottom of the bed and all the places where sound can bounce around and create constructive/destructive interference with itself by bouncing around. How do I know that this is the problem? because i've tried angling the speakers to different places and if I place something soft directly in front of the speakers, the sound is suddenly uniform in the entire room.
