Vibration isolation
You might consider the Golden Cone DH Cones. http://www.soundstage.com/revequip/todd13.htm This might also be of some interest to you: https://forum.audiogon.com/discussions/isolation-feet-cones-for-ps-audio-nuwave-dsd-dac |
My problem was mechanical feedback causing my turntable to oscillate from the addition of subs sitting on a wood suspended floor also shared by my rack. I first tried dealing with the turntable by upgrading the feet to Raven Black Night that have a built-in spring system. This rig is also sitting on top of a Silent Running Audio platform. While there was a slight decrease in the oscillation, I could still reproduce it at higher volume levels. I wound up adding Townshend Seismic Isolation Bars to the bottoms of my subs and that completely cured the oscillation. I've decided to now try their isolation pods under the rest of my gear starting with my mono blocks. The Townshend products use a spring system as well, but whatever they're doing they seem to do it well. Kenny |
@kennythekey Good post. If you still have the subs and they are spiked, have you considered decoupling the subs from the suspended wood floor. This should significantly reduce the subs. sonic vibration getting through to your equipment. I have my two subs sitting on a carpeted concrete slab and decoupling made a great difference. The great side benefit is that the deep bass is not transferred through the rest of the house making my dog think it's thundering and driving him crazy! Herbie's Audio Lab has a nice assortment of devices to accomplish decoupling that you can implement for little $. All the best! |
