Honestly, I don’t think there is any way to predict in advance how any isolation system will sound to you except by trying. If you are interested in a sprung-type isolation, I suggest you try the Nobsound springs from Amazon for $30 and see what you think. I use them under my transport and they are quite good to my ears. But I think it’s a mistake to knee jerk into thinking you will prefer the sound of your system with extra isolation over the component sitting on its own feet. It’s all about preference. The Townshend products have received very good reviews from owners here, so I doubt you would go wrong, but there’s no way to predict how they will interact with your rack, IMO. Give the nobsounds a try. I’m not big on footers, but they made a surprising difference given the cost. OTOH, I did not like them at all under my speaker stands. Enjoy.
Isolation systems
I have an equipment rack that utilizes a system that has an anti-resonant material on the underside of the shelves. The rods supporting that rack are said to drain vibration from the rack into the rods and into the spiked footers. My question is, with this type of isolation system would Townshend seismic corners be beneficial or would they negate the system built into the rack. I hope this question makes sense. Trying to make improvements that would be improve on what I already have and not hinder. Thanks for any advice.
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- 14 posts total
@sidog1460, ten misconceptions about loudspeaker spikes see here Mike |
- 14 posts total