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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
geoffkait's avatar
geoffkait
23,365 posts
 
Theaudiotweak asks me for the umpteenth time to explain why springs are not bandpass filters.

 Geoffkait: "You're kidding, right?" 

 Theaudiotweak then replied, "Nope."

God gave you two ears and one mouth for a reason. 


geoffkait's avatar
geoffkait
23,365 posts
 
Theaudiotweak wrote,

"You have been wrong for over 41 years..Tom"

You’re very confused. As well as a slow learner. With 3 small springs I can double the dynamic range.



agear OP
1,362 posts
 
You’re very confused. As well as a slow learner. With 3 small springs I can double the dynamic range.
Along with teleport the listener to a seething cauldron of Sheldrakish morphic resonance....;)

Please explain how springs double dynamic range?  
geoffkait's avatar
geoffkait
23,365 posts
 
Agear wrote,

"Please explain how springs double dynamic range"

Oh, a slow pitch, eh? Springs double the dynamic range the same way they double the S/N ratio. By decreasing mechanical noise sufficiently. Noise, you know, the denominator of the term S/N. So it would be fair to say springs can double the dynamics and the resolution. Follow?

Dare I go one step further and say by reducing mechanical vibration for the CD player the (analog) optical reading process is improved significantly, thereby greatly improving the digital signal downstream?
randy-11
1,913 posts
 
the idiocy never stops, does it?
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