Should I use Audiopoints under Aerial 10T spikes on hardwood floor?

Most speakers come with factory spikes and metal disks to put under them if you have wood floors. I have never actually used the disks, but I would not think there will be a really small difference. If you want the most performance consider Townshend seismic platforms… these will have a major impact… far beyond spikes and protect your floor.

• Townshend platforms (if you want to spend the money)
• Individual springs sized for the weight and damped with foam inside or thin heat shrink loosely applied outside
• Platinum Silicone footers by Hudson HiFi or Sound Addicted
• Sound Anchors stands specifically made for Aerial 10T, with their spikes and Cone Coasters

I owned the 10T's a few years back. Great speaker! I had the Sound Anchors stands specifically made for Aerial 10T, with their spikes and Cone Coasters. Highly recommended.

Nice speakers! I users to own them years ago & the they like & need lots of power especially in a big room if you play them loudly which they are very capable of doing. 
 

I don’t see many folks here mentioning this & I'm sure many won’t agree but whether you want to try to couple to or decouple your speakers from the floor really depends on the construction of the floor..If you have a very solid floor system like concrete slab on grade w/ ceramic tile or a very well made, very solid floor joist system ( unusual) , then coupling the speakers firmly w/ good quality spikes makes sense. If you have a more typical suspended floor w/ joists, plywood subfloor & wood or vinyl flooring on top ( over a basement or in the 2nd floor), then decoupling probably makes more sense to keep the floor from becoming one big resonating system which will likely muddy the bass & cause loss of detail, dynamics etc.