Whats on your turntable tonight?

Brian, vibration control, as in vibration drainage from the internal parts of the component and drained out & away from the component.  The sonic gains are of articulation and very fine definition that you find in the depth of listening.  Vibration drainage greatly helps to maximize what the component has to offer.  That's why I offered the Symposium website link.  My two cents on the matter... Either way, do have fun.

Last night...

The B-52's   'Mesopotamia'  I forgot how good this album is.  So much instrumentation going on, a lot of fun.  Great SQ.

Golden Earing  'Moontan'  Fabulous album, but lousy SQ.  What a shame that it has no bass.

Joan Armatrading  'To The Limit'  Fabulous album, I love Joan.  Now this album has bass!!!

Stomo Yumashta, Steve Winwood, Michael Shrieve  'Go'  Winwood is the highlight of this album, for me.  This one can take you for a ride to outer space.  Great one to end the night on.  Drift off to sleep.

Second spin for this....

George Weldon conducts Elgar - Cockaigne, Overture, Op. 40 / Chanson De Matin And Chanson De Nuit, Op. 15 / Pop And Circumstance Marches, Op. 39 / Serenade For Strings In E Minor, Op. 20. The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. RCA Victrola 1968

EDIT: Man, this a great recording and engineered so well. I love finding old albums that are so well done. And pretty darn quiet too. I gotta see if this guy has any more LP’s I want. I’ve bought a few now, an always in great shape, an very good recordings too.

Ten Years After "Stonehenge"
Sunday/mono
Purple splash vinyl, very quiet.

@mammothguy54

Thanks Joel, and I did save that link, and you make an interesting case.

Stillpoints offers a vibration control product specifically for circuit boards. When I inquired to Pat at SMC Audio, he said it wasn’t a good value, (I’m paraphrasing)..even though Steve remarked on  the Stillpoints page, his positive opinion.