Does anyone use wood for vibration control?


What kind of wood have you found to be best?
bksherm

readers feel free to visit TuneLand

http://tuneland.forumotion.com/

The audiophile forum that gives detailed info on this topic including pictures, diagrams and many active in-room systems with threads. You'll find TuneLand to have a ton less confusion for those of you who would like to read without the spins (we are troll free). We give a list of different types of wood and the long history of mechanical transfer.

thank you for your emails!

Michael Green

http://www.michaelgreenaudio.net/

geoffkait,

Your last post appears to be worth thinking about. Emphasis on word "appears".

Those two statements are not contradictory. They are so removed from reality that they are really not funny anymore.

Have you ever gotten a chance to consider that there is no such thing as audio signal? Misnomers abound around here, but everybody and his brother knows that what most like to call audio signal is vibration. Even many sisters agree.
geoffkait,

"...of whether tis better to let vibrations roam free and unfettered or to try to harness and constrain them."
I see that you are switching from annihilation of vibrations ("dead vibrations are only good vibrations", or whatever cutesy it was) to using them with certain control.

Inconvenient news is that you are slightly behind. michaelgreen has been on that path first.

Maybe you should go over to TuneLand for a little bit. I see you've come around.
glupson
geoffkait, your last post appears to be worth thinking about. Emphasis on word "appears".

>>>>Emphasis on the word thinking. 😁
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