Diy hifi isolation platform

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• Mnpctech Primo Turntable Sorbothane Isolation Base Platform
• My DIY Isolation Platform
• diy turntable plinth
• Turntable isolation diy
• DIY Turntable Isolation Platform
• The Importance of Isolation and How to Fix Vibration in Your Turntable Set-Up
• DIY Turntable Isolation Sand Box
• First DIY turntable isolation platform

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Mnpctech Primo Turntable Sorbothane Isolation Base Platform

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VIP Supporter. Thread Starter. I am in the process of building a sandbox out of Teak, and MDF. The plan is to make a MDF, or plywood base that would seal the bottom of the box off, and then attach that to a piece of slate. The top piece would have 1" holes drilled in it for tennis balls to rest in. I would make 2 of these MDF pieces with the holes lined up. The first one would set on the sand bed, and the 2nd one would be glued to a piece of slate that would be the size of the entire box.

Once the first MDF layer is laid in place, and leveled the tennis balls wpuld be inserted, and the top layet of MDF, and Slate would be set on top of the tennis balls. One other thing I am thinking of doing is I am thinking that the lower piece of slate could extend far enough to support the motor assembly.

I was thinking of building a platform of different materials to bring the motor back up to the stock height via glueing different materials together or just build another platform, maybe of Teak, and or slate for the motor.

This would give better isolation I am thinking. Any comments or insight? I would eventually like to expand on this idea, and make a turntable stand that would have the arm, at one level, motor, and another, and the table on the upper most top portion, but for now I want to see how this idea goes. Joined Oct 18, Messages 1, Not a lot of design comments, but be careful in separating the platform that the table and motor sit on. The motor should sit on the same rigidly attached platform as the table.

Any separation can allow independent movement, this can allow the motor to wiggle and slightly change the tension of the belt. This can cause wow and flutter, precisely the thing we want to minimize in a turntable.

Any improvement in damping is potentially undone by this effect. What you might consider instead is a constrained layer top plate. You can still use Slate if you wish, but adhere another material, MDF, more slate, whatever to the bottom of the Slate with a lossy adhesive. The damping layer needs to be very thin It can be a bit counter-intuitive, CLD actually needs a very thin layer to sheer, not a big thick layer.

The reason why this could be good is that the vibrations won't move through the Slate as readily as the damping will dissipate them before they can transfer very far. I bought a set of Audio Advisor racks and combined two shelves for top and bottom, adhering them with the lossy adhesive. I have some measurements I took of the test panel clamped to a subwoofer with an accelerometer adhered to its surface.

The difference is easily measured. Also, I've talked to some guys about this before, the idea of pneumatic isolation. I don't fully know why, but this guy told me that racket balls are better than tennis balls for objects the weight of a typical turntable. He was an engineer at Purdue and maintained the scanning electron microscope, he also developed vibration isolation stands for smaller microscopes. He preferred these racket balls and suggested them to me.

I'm out of the vinyl loop Curious to see some pics! Call me crazy and I would not like any sand near anything electrical or mechanical No thank you Various kinds of rock can "ring" So, I only use solid blocks of hard wood for isolation for my tube preamp to help with microphonics Air dried Maple from a local Amish saw mill I do wish you luck with your project and hope it works out well for you Matthew J Poes said:.

Last edited: May 19, Todd Anderson said:. I understand that many of these sand boxes are made and used and over the years have studied finished products and DIY plans And a lot of folks use slate, granite, quartz etc which can "ring" like a bell Just my POV Again, I wish you luck with your project and hope it works out well for you This project has been moved to the back burner until I get the speakers, amps, and room treated.

Once that is done I will continue on it I hope to have 4 Belle bass bins, 4 biamp amps, and whatever Dirac I end up with completed around Xmas this year. This next year I am hopefully going to make some good progress with a ton of DIY projects. You must log in or register to reply here. Popular tags 20th century fox 4k blu-ray 4k uhd 4k ultrahd action adventure animated animation anime batman blu-ray classic comedy comics crime denon disney drama fantasy horror lionsgate marantz martial arts mystery onkyo paramount pioneer rew romance sci-fi science fiction scream factory shout factory shout select sony subwoofer superhero svs terror thriller true story uhd ultrahd ultrahd 4k universal value electronics war warner warner brothers well go usa.

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My DIY Isolation Platform

By lostwin , June 14, in DIY. I would like to try this style of support under my substantially sized Snell type A speakers about 45kg each. So, I am going to try and make my own. Thinking of wood instead of metal for the supporting bars, two 90 degree angle brackets bolted to form an S shape for the outriggers and contemplating mountain bike suspension struts for the damping. Any one else tried something like this?

diy turntable plinth

Discussion in ' d. Log in or Sign up. Advertisement pink fish media. I get them, not the intended recipient. I get a lot of them and I do not want them! It is just a notification, log into the site and reply from there. This is just delete by another name. Been thinking about making a turntable isolation platform to sit on the top of my dab tuner would be mm x mm and 10mm thick with Sorbothane feet the half ball ones would this be a good idea was thinking maybe Perspex or mdf whats your thought experience? Last edited: Feb 9,

Turntable isolation diy

Post Your Comments? Just Now Place the turntable chassis, with the square cutout on the left, on the shelf or. The better isolation you provide the Scoutmaster. You can get very good isolation by placing the.

DIY Turntable Isolation Platform

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The Importance of Isolation and How to Fix Vibration in Your Turntable Set-Up

David, aka Grumpy, needs our help. Great news. David is home! It was quite the ordeal to get him home and into the house, but it is done. Thank you to everyone for their support. Now a long road ahead to get him back on his feet and functioning normally. I have started a GoFundMe to help with the medical bills. Please help, if you can.

DIY Turntable Isolation Sand Box

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First DIY turntable isolation platform

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TAB log. For those who missed the article, published in , and are wondering why a sound-and-music website would cover kitchen accessories, let me summarize. Roy focused on the "board" part of the Aptitlig, which comes in three sizes, and ignored the "chopping" aspect. Each Aptitlig features a matrix of bamboo that's effective at addressing vibration and resonance in audio electronics. Even though I have a big Silent Running Audio rack that can hold up to eight products, I am constantly having to put amps and CD players on the floor in front of it. So each product doesn't have to sit on the carpet, and potentially overheat because of it, I have used all manner of shelves and platforms, but I'm always running short of them.

LOG IN. Out of a couple years of frustration, I irrationally tried to create my own turntable suspended platform to cure two problems. The floor bounced enough to make us have to tip toe through the living room. It was getting where I would hate to even play a record.