You would think that chips, which have no moving parts, wouldn't be so susceptible to vibrations. But we all know, everything makes a difference.
Lots have people have reported improvements by isolating and vibration-proofing op-amps, DAC and other chips in audio components. Some others say that this is over dampening and causes a lifelessness in the sound. Then again, others have said that they actually heard a difference using Peter Belt's foil!
I believe in controlled resonances. I don't think you want to deaden anything to the point of perfect isolation, but that you should control resonances so that you spread them out across a broad range - not isolate them to one specific range of frequencies (high or low).
I've found audio equipment definitely seem to improve with rational isolation of moving components, the chassis, clock crystal and also capacitors (but more for coupling them to the circuit board than smothering them with moretite). Everything else I generally leave alone.
Enjoy,
Bob