If me, I would see if a friend could come over and check bandwidth using your connection. Even turning 90° one way or another may affect reception - especially with single antenna devices.
Good call on checking antenna connections. But low frequency sounds already do so sub/LFE speaker location is much less critical. Since a sound stage (or movie scene) likely has sound coming from a wide range, side to side across our field of vision, a good speaker system would have a wide "dispersion" pattern. With a good pair of high-end speakers, you can almost see exactly where the drummer, keyboardist, each guitar player, lead and backup singers are sitting or standing across the stage even though the sound is only coming from two sources.Ī bad mid-range or tweeter speaker would be "beamy" - where all the sound appears to be coming directly from the speaker. With higher frequency, our ears can be pretty precise. They just make the whole room rumble - a good thing. So even in movie theaters and home theater setups, the subs (or LFE - low frequency effects) speakers are often sitting off to the side and "out of the way" and out of the field of vision - even used as side or coffee tables. The big reason is human ears cannot pinpoint the source of low frequency sounds very well compared to mid and high frequency sound.
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