Considering the wavelengths involved, moderate toe-in should have no effect on bass. Speaker-to-speaker distance may be more relevant.The design of the Blade Meta 2 Speakers suggests that they need to be Toed In to/towards the Listening Position, why?, well the Mid/Woofer Drivers are (effectively) Dipole but side to side, not Front to Back. If positioned straight then the inside Drivers will interact with each other (Nulling Effects will and are likely to occur) and the outside Drivers will interact with the side Walls (Nulling Effects will and are likely to occur, due to Reflection/s), is that correct?
No. As I said above, moderate toe-in is not relevant for the frequencies from these drivers. FWIW, KEF recommends no (or little) toe-in.When Toed In, the inside Drivers will interact (at an angle/reflection) with the Back Wall and provide (forward) L/R Image Centering and the outside Drivers will interact with the side Wall but with a much more forward Reflection, reasonable? Toeing them In will allow them be appear more like Open Baffle but with better Bass (an expectation), especially due to better utiliseation of Side/Rear Reflections, reasonable?
The distances to all boundaries is significant (SBIR) but I do not see your point.With the Rear Vent and Toeing them In then they would need to be positioned at a (appropriate) distance/s from the Rear/Side Walls which if done correctly will allow them to perform like an Open Baffle Speaker, reasonable?
Sure, careful setup/positioning is always necessary regardless of the environment and even though I do not see the point of you specific references. Even with the added complexity and assistance of Dirac-ART, it has taken me months to "get it right" and, fwiw, with no toe-in.If correct, what does the above mean for the Blade Meta 2 Speakers? It can be suggested that some Setup/Positioning time, for Listening Position & Room, will be needed to allow them to perform at their best, especially for a Live End/Dead End (Rear Wall Reflections) approach, reasonable?