What feet do you use under your speakers ?

[Pieoftheday]

Ive often wondered how people cope with really big heavy speakers, castors! Quite obvious now

[struth]

get someone else to move 'em

[Pieoftheday]

get someone else to move 'em

That's also a goodun

[bumpy]

My heavy speakers are sitting on carpet, with underfelt and on a concrete floor. So aside from spikes which of these recommendations would be good.

[Frazeur1]

Bumpy-I don't know what you are currently using, but if there is no need to move them every now and then, maybe try spikes if you haven't already, or leave them as they are. Otherwise, castors would be good too, or even try a hockey puck under each corner, cheap to try. Sometimes that is all it is, experimentation. Maybe you might hear something you like, or maybe not.

[bumpy]

Bumpy-I don't know what you are currently using, but if there is no need to move them every now and then, maybe try spikes if you haven't already, or leave them as they are. Otherwise, castors would be good too, or even try a hockey puck under each corner, cheap to try. Sometimes that is all it is, experimentation. Maybe you might hear something you like, or maybe not.

I do move them from time to time, and like the idea of hockey pucks. That is new to me so will give it a try. Thanks

[Pepperamip]

My heavy speakers are sitting on carpet, with underfelt and on a concrete floor. So aside from spikes which of these recommendations would be good.

Chris I've got this exact speaker predicament. Got each my Klipsch on a thick wooden board at the mo but want to try some solid metal cones for a comparison and to try in conjunction.

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[Dylanthecat]

I use a series (5 or 6) granite floor tile sandwich with small self adhesive silicon rubber kitchen door stops as isolators between each layer (all from local DIY chains) then some larger heavy duty rubber feet on the base.

I am in the process of ordering some industrial pneumatic isolators (used for very sensitive industrial measuring equipment - and only around £7 each) that will bolt to a simple chassis on which the speakers stand.

My DM70 Continentals are on the granite sandwiches described above with the speakers steel support frame sitting on large heavy duty rubber pads that are used on professional car jacks. They have a slot in them that slides over the B&W frame perfectly (they were £2 each off the internet).

Regards, Martin

[Pepperamip]

Got two sets of these on their way supposedly made from ebony with a copper tip? Anyone tried similar? I'll report back in due course with my findings.

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