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
I think his idea is to keep talking as fast as possible so people will forget the idiocy of a few minutes ago.

PT Barnum style...
Actually The Presence of the Past is filled with logically laid out evidence of Morphic resonance.
Such as?  Speculative Biology is fun reading much like the Tao of Physics and other quantum pablum.  Much of it has the same intellectual merit as science fiction.  There is some merit in it but not enough to build a company around.  
 
Saying there is no evidence is actually a typical undergraduate mistake in logic, you know, since you have not even looked at the evidence.

Again, quote something specific for us as examples.  For a formal deconstruction of Sheldrake's "crimes against reasons can be found here:  https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/belief/2009/feb/05/evolution

Btw I have more semester hours than you do and more difficult course material.
No you don't.  I have 19 yrs of formal education and training.  You have 4.  
 
So you can drop the pretense that you’re some some of Master debater.
No pretense needed.

I did not fall off the turnip truck yesterday.
Based on the construction of both your arguments and garbled mentation, one has to wonder.
 
The problem with your logic is you use a PhD, your Pop, to refute Morphic resonance.
no, it refutes itself.
But that doesn’t make sense, it’s an appeal to authority.
Ironically, that is what Deepak Chopra (and by sins of association) Sheldrake pull:  http://www.patheos.com/blogs/danthropology/2015/07/professor-jerry-coyne-explains-why-deepak-chopra-is-nothing-more-than-a-fraud/
 
Just because your Pop is a PhD in the SAME FIELD doesn't mean Morphic resonance is NOT REAL. That's a, you know, fallacious argument.
That wasn't the argument Einstein.  Hel-looo?    
 
Same with using your biology background an Dumpty ump years in school. Strictly a fallacious argument. Follow?

No, I don't follow.

I think we need an addendum aphorism to Einstein's quip about education being what's left.  How about this:  

Knowledge is what remains after time has robbed the mind of facts. The mind then attempts to fill in the blanks through a process called confabulation which to the impassive observer appears like magical thinking.  Enter the neoshamans Sheldrake and Chopra.....  
maybe it wasn't a turnip truck at all, but a truck hauling organic fertilizer
Look gk and anyone for that matter are free to post whatever they want. These events Are documented. It’s when someone becomes insulting and condescending towards others I start to have a problem. Need not be towards me. Posting on websites is not a free ticket for bad manners and taste. Well actually it is but people should think twice before posting things that cast a bad light on themselves or others.

Just how I look at it. It’s a free country. Being rude and insulting is not against the law.

Gk thinks he is impervious to reality. For his sake I hope he is right.

My belief is certain things remain holy. Anyone can look up what those things are and decide to take them to heart or not.   

Anyhow back to the original question.

Its clear vibrations can have an effect on electronics. Keep increasing the magnitude of vibrations and eventually the effects will become clear.

What’s relevant though is do they actually have an effect that is audible and matters?

The correct answer of course is maybe. The greater the magnitude of vibrations at various frequencies and the more delicate the electronics the more the chance.

The practical approach I apply is to do everything possible to provide a solid foundation for gear to sit on. Speakers especially. Those will likely be the main source of any destructive vibrations in most good quality home systems. Approaches needed to accomplish that will vary case by case. How a house is constructed and where the system is located in it are major factors to consider.

Also worth noting that turntables are essentially mechanical transducers and are especially susceptible to ill effects of vibrations from speakers or elsewhere.

I've posted on this topic on various other threads available here on the record if anyone is interested.