Reverb plugs coming back "LEFT HEAVY"

[darla]

Lately, when working with reverb plugs (Reverb One, LexiVerb etc) I've found myself moving closer to my right speaker. Something kept pulling my ears to the left channel. I finally isolated it to the reverb tails. They appear to be longer & louder on the left channel. I use a Control 24 with a Mix+ rig. Sidestick hitting a short room setting was what caught my attention & the more I chased it, the more baffled I'm becoming. Sends are on a stereo bus, panning is set properly etc. Even the metering on the Mix window shows left heavy. My amp is fine (Hafler P7000). I switched speakers, even went as far to swap out the tweeters. I use PCM's. I can take a sorce, say a sidestick, mute the verb return & it comes back straight down the middle. Unmute the return & it's left heavey again. Possibly reflections off the C24. it's rather large. i ain't got that far yet. Anybody else experience this kind of weirdness? It's not like I can set any kind of balance on a plug-in. Thanks.

[eldogwalk]

I have seen many threads about the C24's monitoring section being left heavy.

Could this be the problem?

[darla]

eldogwalk
Thanks for the reply. I heaven't read any of the posts you refer to. I'm going to take the C24 totally out of the picture today. It's the only test I haven't done. But remember, in my original post I said that if I mute an aux return, the DRY signal comes back dead center. Unmute the aux & it's left heavy. If I use a delay type plug the returns sound fine. Any ideas?

[darla]

I took the C24 completely out of the picture. PT straight out thru PSX100 to the amp. No change. Verb tails are definately stronger & longer on the left side. I also threw a blanket up on the desk to absorb any reflection there. It even shows up in the cans. Trashed all prefs etc. reboot. All I want to hear is a nice,even decay on my room settings. The same thing happens no matter which verb plug I use. ReverbOne, Lexiverb, RealVerb, so I think I've eliminated the way the programs were written. Maybe it's time to see an audiologist...