There used to be a product called Neuance (shelf). It's excellent with light & medium weight articles. I used to sit a Maximum on it (and was happy). Try neuanceaudio dot com.
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There are quite a number of companies around, meanwhile, offering more or less effective solutions (philosophies, one is inclined to say). My own first choice would be one of the custom made series by Silent Running Audio, perfectly adapted to the weight distribution of your turntable. Price tags of the VR Series would still seem to stand in an acceptable relation, otherwise there is the more affordable (non-custom) TremorLess series. Have a chat with them. Otherwise, should you happen to reside in Europe, I have good experience with SSC products from Germany. I have no idea whether these are distributed in the US, though. http;//www.silentrunningaudio.com http://www.hifi-scc.de |
Hi, I am using a Stands Unique transition wall shelf which is essentially a glass shelf supported by two spikes and a metal bracket at the rear - very solid, as it needs to be as the Clearaudio Performance DC turntable weighs in at a hefty 11.5kg |
Goose , EBM is a satisfied owner of Symposium products as I am also, however I'm sure you don't want to spend 1000s on a single platform isolating and draining vibrations with your ClearAudio table. I think the most effective and best value you can find on the market today is Symposium ISO platform. Symposium developed these platforms specifically for light to medium weight turntables such as yours. There is no question Symposium products are effective with solid science behind their products and are probably the best bang for your buck. I use them under my preamp ,phono stage , power supplies and speakers and have experimented with Symposiums phatpaz for platter bearing drain. |
Sorry to bring up old news but I have a Clearaudio Performance and have moved into a house with wooden subfloors. It's skip city when I walk around. Will a Gingko Cloud solve this? I have my turntable on the top shelf of a Solid Steel S2 rack. I've tried Vibropods, securing the rack to the wall, and a maple block under the table to no avail. I've also increased my tracking force to around 2 grams (VPI Zephyr MKII) and double checked my anti-skate. About to try a different turntable. |