Watched the video. It's much too good to be true, so logic says it must be false - total BS and snake oil.
I have to disagree on the CD player part. I put Sorbothane hemispheres under hi-fi components that have moving parts like CD/DVD players, hard drives & larger fans. They reduce mechanical vibrations that get amplified by the shelf.Same BS as isolation feet for CD players, cable risers, "tuning rocks" and "time correction clocks".
I have to disagree on the CD player part. I put Sorbothane hemispheres under hi-fi components that have moving parts like CD/DVD players, hard drives & larger fans. They reduce mechanical vibrations that get amplified by the shelf.
Not thru the audio system, the amplifiers can be turned-off. The shelf acts as a sounding board for the rotating parts.What vibrations that get amplified by the shelf? What measurable harm do they cause? How does any of this affect the sound?
And what acts as a microphone to pick it up and play it back? Otherwise it's just a little vibration in a shelf that isn't even severe enough to move dust bunnies. The ONLY time it could matter is if you have a turntable that is poorly isolated (as most of them are).Not thru the audio system, the amplifiers can be turned-off. The shelf acts as a sounding board for the rotating parts.
And what acts as a microphone to pick it up and play it back? Otherwise it's just a little vibration in a shelf that isn't even severe enough to move dust bunnies. The ONLY time it could matter is if you have a turntable that is poorly isolated (as most of them are).
... or place it on audiophile rubber feetMy laptop's fans have been screaming "kill us" for some time now. Maybe I should spray some snake oil on them...
Not thru the audio system, the amplifiers can be turned-off. The shelf acts as a sounding board for the rotating parts.
The site reads like it's some sort of prank, or they are deliberating mocking their customers, it's kind of amazingly awful.