The best I ever heard the Klipschhorns was when they were placed on the largest set of Starsound Sistrum platforms. They were still partially loaded into the corners and probably 6inches off the floor. The box resonance of that large enclosure was given a way out of the system before its negativity was added to the sum of all the moving parts. Remember a speaker box is an innocent criminal but will be found guilty as a passive radiator of all the harmonics of that speaker. Sistrum removes interfering energy from every device in every system thru the process of mechanical grounding. Tom
Stands or no stands
Hello all.
I have been living with my new Klipsch Heresy IV's for months now and I am really pleased. My question is this, should I stand mount them to bring them up off the floor a bit?
My Room has a concrete floor, standard drywall and stud walls, sound foam in corners on the system side, and back wall on the listening side. Drop ceiling tiles are a little better than average, the floor is carpeted. room is essentially 12'x15'.
My system is MoFi ultra deck into an NAD pre, to a McIntosh 240, and I've recently added an SVS PB 2000 sub.
I understand that the Heresy's were designed to stay on the floor as is, but i can't help but wonder...
Thank you for any feedback.
I have been living with my new Klipsch Heresy IV's for months now and I am really pleased. My question is this, should I stand mount them to bring them up off the floor a bit?
My Room has a concrete floor, standard drywall and stud walls, sound foam in corners on the system side, and back wall on the listening side. Drop ceiling tiles are a little better than average, the floor is carpeted. room is essentially 12'x15'.
My system is MoFi ultra deck into an NAD pre, to a McIntosh 240, and I've recently added an SVS PB 2000 sub.
I understand that the Heresy's were designed to stay on the floor as is, but i can't help but wonder...
Thank you for any feedback.
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- 10 posts total
- 10 posts total