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Writeface,I asked Jim about it, and he said that the spikes in this instance would be more for aesthetics than functional, but he did recommend that they be decoupled from the floor when not using spikes for permanent placement. He provided me with a link to an inexpensive router mat that would functionally suffice.
writeface - what makes your component rack? I will be upping to someone with doors soon, so i can seal up the DirecTV DVR that is way too loud. Been looking at BDI, but yours looks like it could be a contender, depending on if it has the features that BDI does.
Chris, If you have the link to the router mat can you post it here? Thank you.
It's a 2' x 3' mat that can be cut to size.http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=10696&filter=router%20matJim said it would serve to decouple the HT3s from the floor somewhat.Chris
Really nice. What is "purity one"? (excuse my ignorance)
ctouhey, writeface,If either of you try the router mat for sound isolation from the floor, please post your thoughts on its impact (for good or ill). I have an asymmetric setup with one speaker on the hardwood floor and one on a floor rug. Both speakers have isolation pucks under them from Herbie's audio lab, and I feel the pucks do a reasonable job of decoupling them from my 120 year old hardwood floor which can have 1 or 2 fairly strong resonances. I have entertained slipping some granite slabs under them, but not sure if the better half will accept that... she has made a few concessions so far, so I try to keep the peace by making my audio-related changes slowly and as aesthetically acceptable as possible Thanks, Stew
Stew,I ordered the Herbie Audio Cone/glider to go with the HT-3 spikes.
ctouhey, writeface,If either of you try the router mat for sound isolation from the floor, please post your thoughts on its impact (for good or ill). I have an asymmetric setup with one speaker on the hardwood floor and one on a floor rug. [snip]Thanks, Stew