Do equipment stands have an impact on electronics?

Duplicate that experiment with your mattress springs Geoff or have one of your customers chime in (still crickets on that request....)

Geoff, you were clearly an English major at whatever community college you went to (one of the swirling, skatty, Jack Kerouac style which does actually require any real learnin').  Wikipedia and Barnes & Nobles don't hand out engineering degrees.  No red blooded engineer would be caught dead in bed with Sheldrake unless of course he renounced "science" after a Ayahuasca-fueled vision quest in the Peruvian rain forests.....   

A gear. That just shows you how much you know. They're not mattress Springs, they're Springs out of wiley coyote shoes I get off eBay. Since you actually have nothing to contribute to your own thread I'm  left with the distinct impression the only thing they taught you at the college at UVa is how to drink.  

The audio tweak, wouldn’t it have been a whole lot easier if she took a plane? Maybe you’re not paying her enough. But it’s none of my business, I know. Besides if she agrees with you you’re in a world of hurt. Did she ignore seismic vibration for 30 years like you guys? I’d scout around for a new seismologist if I were you. 

Respectfully, Geoff Kait 

Have a nice day

She received her masters of Geophysical  Engineering almost 40 years ago.

She has authored and presented 14 papers on different aspects of interpretation and understanding compressional waves to the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) International meetings, European Association of Exploration Geophysicists (EAEG) meetings, Australian Association of Exploration Geophysicists (ASEG) meetings, SEG Summer Research Workshop and to SEG chapter meetings. Many of these papers were invited and some were awarded best paper. In addition, she taught a three-day course on seismic interpretation requested by the SEG.  She has also worked as a Geotechnical Engineer in the housing industry.

Recently she discovered the largest ever deposit of helium gas in North America ..well except for you, Your Highness.
Have a wonderful day, Tom

theaudiotweak
She received her masters of Geophysical Engineering almost 40 years ago.

She has authored and presented 14 papers on different aspects of interpretation and understanding compressional waves to the Society of Exploration Geophysicists (SEG) International meetings, European Association of Exploration Geophysicists (EAEG) meetings, Australian Association of Exploration Geophysicists (ASEG) meetings, SEG Summer Research Workshop and to SEG chapter meetings. Many of these papers were invited and some were awarded best paper. In addition, she taught a three-day course on seismic interpretation requested by the SEG. She has also worked as a Geotechnical Engineer in the housing industry.

Recently she discovered the largest ever deposit of helium gas in North America ..well except for you, Your Highness.
Have a wonderful day, Tom

There’s really no need to call me Your Highness, although it does have a nice ring to it.

I guess you might have been taking your nap when I pointed out on this thread much to Mapman’s dismay that trying to win an argument by bringing up credentials is nothing more than everyone’s favorite logical fallacy, the Appeal to Authority. Didn’t you consult with your seismologist that p wave and s waves have nothing at all to do with the Earth crust motion I’ve been referring to? You know, the things you’ve been ranting about incoherently for the past month. LOL

The funniest comment today by far, when you quoted fhe seismologist who saw your video of the martini glass with no sloshing around, "That’s what I would expect from your products." Please, spare me! Did you explain to her you’ve been ignoring seismic vibration for thirty years? LOL

I've discovered the largest deposit of natural gas in North America. It's right here on this thread! 

have a nice day