It's a complicated business, at least for me. Better isolation will let you hear the drivers better with a cleaner sound mainly due to reduced baffle/cabinet/ drive unit chatter and resonance. I think.
But that's not always a good thing because a loudspeaker is the sum of its parts and the way they interact. Sometimes cleaning up the sound gives the impression of a weak bass performance.
Especially for designs that don't sound particularly full in the first place. Those kind of speakers that need turning up loud to sound full may never sound full enough once the sound has been cleaned up by isolation in this manner.
So you could end up with a result of a cleaner but thinner sound, is losing more than you gain.
On the other hand isolating can work wonders with speakers that might suffer from slight bass heavy / muddy signatures.
But that's not always a good thing because a loudspeaker is the sum of its parts and the way they interact. Sometimes cleaning up the sound gives the impression of a weak bass performance.
Especially for designs that don't sound particularly full in the first place. Those kind of speakers that need turning up loud to sound full may never sound full enough once the sound has been cleaned up by isolation in this manner.
So you could end up with a result of a cleaner but thinner sound, is losing more than you gain.
On the other hand isolating can work wonders with speakers that might suffer from slight bass heavy / muddy signatures.