Do equipment stands have an impact on electronics?


Mechanical grounding or isolation from vibration has been a hot topic as of late.  Many know from experience that footers, stands and other vibration technologies impact things that vibrate a lot like speakers, subs or even listening rooms (my recent experience with an "Energy room").  The question is does it have merit when it comes to electronics and if so why?  Are there plausible explanations for their effect on electronics or suggested measurement paradigms to document such an effect?
agear
Oh Robert what do you know about sound? "thats rights we have discussed your backround in music and in the studio ( quite impressive to a musician like myself knowing the powerhouse bands you have worked with ) on the phone many times usually you ringing me at home 👍I am a firm believer in your gear providing beneficial improvements to almost all audio components including my tube guitar amp lately.
     And yes this is getting toxic here .
      But it is quite interesting . I have dr. who popping in later in his phonebooth to test a few things 👍 Anyone interested in discussing this ,we will be using mental telepathy at 9pm pst sharp in this dimension . Anytime in dimensions 4-11 
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theaudiotweak wrote,

"The Ligo system maybe designed to destroy all polarities of shear and maybe it works well at that function to extract and detect gravity waves.

Polarties of shear..are a part of the mechanical function of speakers and other reproduced audio signal ..signals that will be reduced in amplitude by your methods and others you tout. Key negative words to descibe your methods..Canellation and forces to overcome the Interia your methods present to any thing that has a chance of motion for reproducing a copy of the original signal. Think of a voice coil..think of stylus motion. They have to overcome the body of resistance and counter action your wares present to any responsive and linear motion."

LIGO places all the detectors in a very high vacuum. Do you think that helps with your issue? As I have stated I’m a big fan of damping the top plate of my or any iso systems as some vibration from the floor is obviously being transmitted to the component, not to mention any self induced noise or acoustic wave influences. My devices - like all mass on spring devices - allow *ease of motion* in direction of interest, ease of motion being the opposite of inertia, no? Very stiff materials are good for resisting bending moments and using very hard materials (recall the NASA grade diamond hardness ceramics) are excellent for allowing vibrations to exist the system rapidly.

Have I missed anything?


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Audiopoint wrote,

Huh??? 40 years here and another 40 there… Read ON!

Question: “40 years between us”; is that similar to “collectively”? Mr. Kait, you might check with Mr. Townshend and get legal permission before you consider him your adopted brother.

Whoa! What? Are you serious? What’s up with all the stupid remarks? Were you at the knee of you know who a little too long?