Situation below. This is a sit/standing desk, so floor stands are not a good solution. I would like them a bit higher. Perhaps a bracket mounted stand?
Is that economic theme in the books because you need to fund ever increasing purchases of audio gear?
These are pretty nice:Situation below. This is a sit/standing desk, so floor stands are not a good solution. I would like them a bit higher. Perhaps a bracket mounted stand?View attachment 182358
Much more convoluted than that. A history teacher gave me books focused on background history relating to the novel "Gravity's Rainbow". Also, the theme throughout my audio purchasing lifetime is cheapskate audio, getting the most performance out of the least investment. Those speakers [a/d/s 400e] set me back all of $20. Very nice desktop speakers. They don't have much going on below 100 hz, blend nicely with my Sonance "Son of Sub" powered, 10", $50 used.Is that economic theme in the books because you need to fund ever increasing purchases of audio gear?
I have used these, very solid and offer more height than others if you need that.My 8020s are mounted on small microphone desktop stands (König & Meyer). The 8020 has a matching socket at the bottom, just remove the rubber foot.
Edit: this one: K&M 23325
Well I have Gravity's Rainbow on the bookshelf. So that is something. The first edition in paperback.Much more convoluted than that. A history teacher gave me books focused on background history relating to the novel "Gravity's Rainbow". Also, the theme throughout my audio purchasing lifetime is cheapskate audio, getting the most performance out of the least investment. Those speakers [a/d/s 400e] set me back all of $20. Very nice desktop speakers. They don't have much going on below 100 hz, blend nicely with my Sonance "Son of Sub" powered, 10", $50 used.
I don't know about "constrained damping", but the books don't rattle like some other speaker stands would.
The ones with the unstitched binding that explodes upon first reading? I wonder if Pynchon deliberately planned on that.Well I have Gravity's Rainbow on the bookshelf. So that is something. The first edition in paperback.
That is the one. I purchased it when the first paperback version was available. And you have to treat it gently since I've read it a couple times and sections of it more than that.The ones with the unstitched binding that explodes upon first reading? I wonder if Pynchon deliberately planned on that.