Sistrum under VonSchweikert VR-4JR


Is anybody using Sistrum plarforms under VSA VR-4JRs?
What model? Could you, please share your impressions.
I've been doing a lot of experimenting with various support systems ( Mapleshade cones, maple platforms, Herbie's footers and the combinations of the above).
Without going into much details, I should say, that the differencies are rather drastic and unexpected. The only thing I should state is, that I was much less concerned with this issue before I tried a few options.
I want to try Sistrum now, their concept "sounds" interesting.
Speakers are on carpet over concrete.
maril555
Maril555, have you experimented with various support systems under just the Mid/Tweeter module or the entire speaker?

I'm curious about different isolation/support systems under just the mid/tweeter module and what kind of impact they have on the sound. I have VR4Jrs and they sound great, but I'm always open to tweaks that improve what I already have.
Ggil,
I have Herbie's Big Fat Black Dots under the M/T modules, and I think they make it sound more extended, without any harshness.
I'm more interested in support for the bass module for now.
Warrenh,
I already got audiopoints from Robert, but unfortunately my concrete floor is uneven, and I'm having hard time leveling speakers on 4 points.
That's why I want to try 3-point support system, like Sistrum.
Since my speakers are 20" deep and only 9.5" wide, I'm not sure which Sistrum model will work.
Get the three points system. You won't be sorry. Fabulous!! SP1 I believe? That's what I use....
One thing you have to be careful about when placing speakers on stands is the off axis dispersion of the tweeter. If you elevate the speaker out of that "zone" where it was designed to be listened to, you might not like the effect. My buddy just tried his Montana SPXs on the top of the line Sistrum platforms and while they did have a positive effect on the sound, he was out of that "zone" where high frequency detail is best for that particular speaker. Several of us agreed after hearing them on the stands that if he was to make this work he would either have to buy a different listening chair or raise his existing chair to compensate for the 3+ inches.

Some speakers aren't as prone to this as others, but I maintain that most are designed with a certain height window in mind. Get your ears outside that window and the magic is lost.

Oz