I had the Iso200 and $24 springs are much better.
- ...
- 12 posts total
I would just get the feet and surely will do so but my floor is "special". After a year of trial and mostly error finally cured my turntable issue. Now my wife can dance through the listening/living room with no problem and never have feedback. Additionally the quality went off the charts. (Hyperbole alert) But the SVS SB 2000 will certainly create its own set of challenges. Springs sound right and Townsend is too pricey for this lowly music lover. So in the shop I go to create a spring loaded sandwich. I thought a bottom board and top board suspended by four springs should do the trick. Any tips on this idea? I like the plastic wrap and form damping insert idea. Sub only weighs around 50 pounds so shouldn't be too cumbersome of a situation. Thanks for everyone's help. I guess the subDude pad is helpful but only in a limited way. Suspended from ceiling on spring platform might work too? |
https://www.amazon.com/Nobsound-Aluminum-Speakers-Isolation-Amplifiers/dp/B07K9ZYP84?pd_rd_w=rCgHf&a... Don't waist your time. Just get the springs remove or add more than 4 to the sub. At 50 lbs you might need to remove a spring or two. Mine are 175 lbs for the smaller subs 6 did the trick. Over 200 lbs I use an inner tube. for Bass bins, subs or columns. I used innertubes for 20 plus years on 500 lb bass bins. NEVER had a blow out. I aired them once a year and used spring loaded casters in the corners. You know the tube doesn't have to be filled with air either. Water and air are used all the time in inner tubes for traction and weight.. They still act as a type of shock material. Water tires are quieter and easier on the operator. I'm not sure on noise and water though. Silicone liquid is VERY quiet.. I'm sure all types of oil are too.. Air is pretty soft? How do you make it thicker? You can foam an innertube and then add air TOO. That is actually how a NO Flat tire works.. Still have to air the tire.. |
- 12 posts total