I always go back to using spikes.
The question is, do you prefer the sound of a triple or a four point system? I am considering something a little different with my next diy project.
The question is, do you prefer the sound of a triple or a four point system? I am considering something a little different with my next diy project.
I don't know what I'm looking at in your picture.
By "triple or four point system" do you mean four spikes/feet at the corners vs. a spike at each front corner and a single spike in the back? If so, I prefer the three-point system. It is much easier to balance and align. My speakers have stands that go behind them to prop them up, moving the third point back about 10". This greatly improves stability.
By "triple or four point system" do you mean four spikes/feet at the corners vs. a spike at each front corner and a single spike in the back? If so, I prefer the three-point system. It is much easier to balance and align. My speakers have stands that go behind them to prop them up, moving the third point back about 10". This greatly improves stability.
I'll be using the 3 point, with heavy 1.50 plywood, 6" x 0.50"x 3 ft" industrial tube. Thats simple to roll wood veneer on. I'm expecting to pick up a couple points with bass mids and treble. Because anything has to be better than that what exists. The weak link.
The vast amount of screw in studs of all kinds has me a little dizzy. There is no shortage of ideas out there.
The vast amount of screw in studs of all kinds has me a little dizzy. There is no shortage of ideas out there.
That friend is a dynaudio speaker stand, the 10's I think. No later than 20's. With the carbide studs removed for becoming stripped therefore tipsy.