I also got me TS-150 directly from Herzan dealing with Tim -- a very easy process.
I have posted the interference readouts from my installation as part of my system description (
https://systems.audiogon.com/systems/5707#&gid=1&pid=31)
You can see from the traces that in my room I get a lot more background seismic activity than Halcro does. This is a wall shelf installation so that may explain why the main activity is in the vertical dimension. The time base for the scan is 165mS so the frequency of the activity is 10-12 Hz or so -- it strikes me that as this is close to the resonant frequency of arm/cartridge combinations it may be that eliminating this may be one of the reasons the effect of these active platforms is so profound.You can also see that in my setup I get some motor noise transmitted into the stand which the TS-150 does a good job of removing. My TT (EAR DiscMaster) is designed to prevent this noise making it into the platter (via a decoupled tension bearing and the give in the toothed belt) but it should help to also not have noise build up in the stand itself
Anyway just wanted to add my voice to back up what
@halcro says about the benefits of addressing the record player as a system and working from the ground up