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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
Butt Geoff tell us about how your springs are Not a band pass filter.?

I already have. Figure it out for yourself. God helps those who help themselves. Give my condolences to your liver.

agear OP
1,362 posts
 
I already have. Figure it out for yourself. God helps those who help themselves. Give my condolences to your liver.
Refresh our memories....
theaudiotweak
2,801 posts
 
My liver was swept under the rug along with all the polarites of shear generated from the bristles of the broom and transmitted into the handle..I know how it works. The answer has always been there you just need to keep looking. Coming up on 21 years and your still wearing brain blinders along with a Daniel Boone hat and fuzzy ear muffs. Tom 
dlcockrum's avatar
dlcockrum
2,190 posts
 
"God helps those who help themselves".

Sorry, this is not biblical and akin to blasphemy.

No disrespect to you intended Geoff,
Dave
geoffkait's avatar
geoffkait
23,365 posts
 
dlcockrum

geofkait: "God helps those who help themselves".

to which dlcockrum replied,

"Sorry, this is not biblical and akin to blasphemy."

No disrespect to you intended Geoff,


No offence taken, Dave. The wikipedia discussion of the phrase, God helps thise who help themselves, is provided below for your info.

The phrase "God helps those who help themselves" is a popular motto that emphasizes the importance of self-initiative and agency.

The phrase originated in ancient Greece and may originally have been proverbial. It is illustrated by two of Aesop’s Fables and a similar sentiment is found in ancient Greek drama. Although it has been commonly attributed to Benjamin Franklin, the modern English wording appears earlier in Algernon Sidney’s work.

The phrase is often mistaken as a scriptural quote, but is not stated verbatim in the Bible. However, there are many verses which underscore believers’ duties to work both for themselves and their families, such as Proverbs 6:10-11, 12:11, 12:24, 13:4, and I Timothy 5:8.

have a nice day
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