Speaker Spikes On Hardwood Floor at Adrian Hatley blog

Speaker Spikes On Hardwood Floor. Do know that hardwood floors are very susceptible to the vibrations caused by speakers resting on the floor, causing sound anomalies. Is there any consensus on the best approach for tower speakers on hardwood floors? I've seen people with big floor standing speakers in a room sitting on a natural hardwood floor which is not perfectly flat and smooth, and at some frequencies you could actually hear some. Audiophiles express varied experiences between using spikes and isolation feet for speakers on hardwood floors. I currently have b&w n802 speakers resting on small felt pads directly on a wood floor which is cemented to the concrete pad underneath. Many (perhaps most) designers believe that dynamic loudspeakers in particular—those with significant moving mass in their cones—should be rigidly. The manufacturer recommends their rounded. Coupling the speaker to the floor, aka using spikes, can be helpful if your floor (hardwood, whatever) is over a slab or concrete.

I currently have b&w n802 speakers resting on small felt pads directly on a wood floor which is cemented to the concrete pad underneath. Many (perhaps most) designers believe that dynamic loudspeakers in particular—those with significant moving mass in their cones—should be rigidly. Do know that hardwood floors are very susceptible to the vibrations caused by speakers resting on the floor, causing sound anomalies. Audiophiles express varied experiences between using spikes and isolation feet for speakers on hardwood floors. Is there any consensus on the best approach for tower speakers on hardwood floors? I've seen people with big floor standing speakers in a room sitting on a natural hardwood floor which is not perfectly flat and smooth, and at some frequencies you could actually hear some. The manufacturer recommends their rounded. Coupling the speaker to the floor, aka using spikes, can be helpful if your floor (hardwood, whatever) is over a slab or concrete.

Solid Spikes Set of Eight HiFi M8 Speaker Spikes and Floor Protectors

Speaker Spikes On Hardwood Floor Audiophiles express varied experiences between using spikes and isolation feet for speakers on hardwood floors. The manufacturer recommends their rounded. I've seen people with big floor standing speakers in a room sitting on a natural hardwood floor which is not perfectly flat and smooth, and at some frequencies you could actually hear some. I currently have b&w n802 speakers resting on small felt pads directly on a wood floor which is cemented to the concrete pad underneath. Coupling the speaker to the floor, aka using spikes, can be helpful if your floor (hardwood, whatever) is over a slab or concrete. Audiophiles express varied experiences between using spikes and isolation feet for speakers on hardwood floors. Do know that hardwood floors are very susceptible to the vibrations caused by speakers resting on the floor, causing sound anomalies. Many (perhaps most) designers believe that dynamic loudspeakers in particular—those with significant moving mass in their cones—should be rigidly. Is there any consensus on the best approach for tower speakers on hardwood floors?