I have thought of isolating my CDP using a plate of 1/2" lexan and some vibrapods. I just haven't made the plunge. Not that expensive, really. My mom works at an idustrial supply house. I can buy a 4'x8' sheet of 1/2" lexan for 135 bucks. Way more than I need.
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My wife is giving me some hard stares lately everytime I mention upgrading another component. "
Just start with a more affordable experiment - $135 for that is well beyond anything I'd spend myself.
Start with a fat piece of MDF from Home Depot. Get a piece of plywood cut to the same size, matching your CD player dimensions. Glue those boards two into a sandwich (so far about $5 max). Then get a 12" bicycle inner tube - about $3 each. Place the inner tube on your rack, inflate very lightly, place MDF/plywood platform on top.
On top of that platform, place three "super balls" ($0.50 each at Toys-R-Us). you can keep those from rolling away with small rubber bands or something else placed around them. On top of the balls place the CD player. One ball under transport, other under power supply, third placed to balance it out.
This should already sound real nice, but you can experiment with weight loading (I used three small paving bricks) on top of the player. Some people say this just moves the problem frequencies lower, but it sounded better to me, and that's all that counts for a low$ tweak.
Make sure the wires and power cord are nice and loose, possibly curved in a C-line to allow as much free motion to the player as possible.
Another design would be to drop the super balls and replace them with a DIY rollerblock design: 3 large soop spoons, handle cut off, secured on top of the mdf board with window putty. Place 1/2" steel balls in spoons and balance CD player on those.
the only problem I see with these tweaks is the WAF (wife acceptance factor) regarding the "look" of the setup
But trying these tweaks is dramatically cheaper than spending big bucks on a fat piece of lexan, and they may yield results better than you think.
Peter