Placing a cone under the speaker raises the height of all drivers, which affects voicing. IMHO, the result has zilcho to do with isolation, and everything to do with geometry. If you have precision engineered speakers, such as Green Mountain, Meadowlark, Theil or Vandersteen, recommend you not change the height of the drivers. Get a listening chair that levels your ear with the tweeter. Raising the subwoofer a smidgen is a whole 'nother story.
Best location for isolation cones.
Just got 4 sets of Dayton Audio Black Chrome Isolation cones delivered yesterday.
Due to the space constraints on my rack, i couldnty put em under the gear like i had intended, instead i put them beneath each subwoofer which gives righter more defined bass.
However, i also put a set beneath each speaker stand. I also have a new rack.
The imaging seems to have suffered a bit. Are isolation cones beneath speaker stands a bad way to go? Seems the imaging was a little bit better before i put them into play, but with the new rack i just put in im not entirely positive which is giving me a hard time
Ive never used these before so i dont know if there any big NO-NOs associated with such a thing.
Any advice?
Due to the space constraints on my rack, i couldnty put em under the gear like i had intended, instead i put them beneath each subwoofer which gives righter more defined bass.
However, i also put a set beneath each speaker stand. I also have a new rack.
The imaging seems to have suffered a bit. Are isolation cones beneath speaker stands a bad way to go? Seems the imaging was a little bit better before i put them into play, but with the new rack i just put in im not entirely positive which is giving me a hard time
Ive never used these before so i dont know if there any big NO-NOs associated with such a thing.
Any advice?
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- 15 posts total
- 15 posts total