SpeakerAngle

On initial launch wouldn't work. Support was very fast, recommendation was made to hard reboot my iPad. I have and I'm happy to report the app is working now.

Not sure what’s broken, but I tried a few objects and it’s off by a huge margin. It seems to be multiplying the value by 2 or 3 as I rotate where even very small toe ins measure as 25 degrees. Hope they fix it! Useful idea.

This app may work for a small pair of bookshelf speakers or a non-critical system, but for anyone who owns electrostats or other large speakers you’re just wasting your time and money. Stick to a tape measure and your ears.

Nothing fancy but it works as expected, much better than trying to eyeball the toe in . Good use of a dollar.

Don’t waste your money. This thing doesn’t work for me. Ridiculous...

Very accurate. Much faster and easier than using a tap measure and other tools.

The app’s Guide says speakers and listener should form an equilateral triangle. This is false and in many, if not most cases, not practicable. The best that most setups can hope for is speakers pointed at the same spots relative to one’s ears, but even this depends in the listening room and thus needs to be adjusted via listening. Measuring angles can be a useful starting point, depending on the location, but no more. I’ve been using a protractor downloaded from online for years and found it handy. This app is a little more precise, but doesn’t replace listening and experimentation.

This application is quite neat, but it is an angular mesaurement tool and does not perform any sort of audio analysis. Regardless of this limitation it is still useful for setting the speaker angle in your studio or home theater.

This new update works great.

This is not finding optimal speaker placement. It generically assumes every speaker in every room is the same. Your better off experimenting by ear.