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Post by Deleted on Jan 26, 2015 1:11:28 GMT
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Post by Stratmangler on Jan 26, 2015 9:19:14 GMT
I've got no experience using those foam mounts, but the reasoning behind them works around time alignment in nearfield situations. I did spot this, and I can see that this vendor hasn't got a clue about driver time alignment ....  |
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Post by Pinch on Jan 26, 2015 9:41:37 GMT
I've tried them - they didn't last long. I experimented with replacing the gel feet that I'd fixed to the underside of the speakers - the Atacama ones, I think - with these, and it was a very noticeable downgrade w.r.t to imaging, the best word for it at the time was 'smeared'. But no doubt they'll affect different speakers differently.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 26, 2015 15:07:48 GMT
It will be interesting to see how they work here. My current (and all time fave) speakers have sloping baffles so I will probakly only use them with other bits I buy. I have a pair of Neat Petites on the way. Now I've always liked the Petites but lately they have just been a bit too much when I've listened. I got to thinking that tilting them back may give me a presentation I like. The foams are primarily to achieve this, although I'm also interested in trying any new coupling or decoupling methods.
I have some remedial works planned (well, as of this morning:that's as close as I come to planning) so it may be a wee while before I update here.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 26, 2015 15:09:31 GMT
I've got no experience using those foam mounts, but the reasoning behind them works around time alignment in nearfield situations. I did spot this, and I can see that this vendor hasn't got a clue about driver time alignment .... Brilliant! Maybe he's just vertically challenged:) |
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