Bright Star - IsoNode Feet - Set of 4 - Large

Even with the turn table on a wooden dresser, on hardwood floor, in the corner of the house that over hangs the 1st floor a little, this stopped all skipping. Could barely walk away from it without skips before this.

I found these feet solved a problem i had when my Project turntable was based on top of some wooden filing cabinets which sat on a wood floor. These feet really did isolate any vibrations from elsewhere. HOWEVER...when i went to, adjust them a few months later, they had reated with the veneer of the cabinett and had stripped the veneer away leaving bare wood. They had also changes physical shape and were now flat on two sides!!!! Unforunately the filing cabimet is expensive so I will have to get it totally refinished. What you should know is that the seller should inform you of what venerrs these feet react to AND that they come with little felt disks to stop this happening!!! So, in short,look out for the little felt disks and review what veneers the feet react to before you have a similar problem.

Footfalls were killing my listening experience on my new turntable setup. I tried many things: adding a heavy platform underneath the TT, the inner tube method, ball bearings in furniture cups. I had given up and convinced my spouse that we would now need to walk softly—like audiophile ninjas—whenever we wanted to listen to music.Then I read a few fantastic reviews about IsoNodes. I'd been through a lot of forums that said sorbothane was unimpressive—that one should tune various sizes of inner tubes to various platforms with different pressures and straws or multiple straws or no straws. I figured they couldn't be that bad, and at least it would be way easier to figure out if they were effective. They come with adhesive, so all I had to do was peel and stick to the plywood platform under my TT.Now, I can stomp on the beam directly below the turntable, and no skipping! I haven't tried jumping up and down yet, but doing my best Bugs Bunny-as-Budweiser-Clydesdale impression yielded only clear and crisp music.I'm considering getting a second set of sorbothane, maybe some discs or squares cut out of sheet, to go under the feet of the turntable. Just to make sure I can jump around without any issues.Recommended without hesitation. Do take care when peeling them, though; I had the flat part of one start to come delaminated from the hemisphere, and I accidentally folded over a millimeter of the adhesive sheet on top on the same foot. Also, this may not be great for placing on expensive furniture; it seems like the type of 3M adhesive that could get gross and bond fairly permanently with time. I'd keep to the bottom of your electronics or things that are easily removed/replaced.

This is the most inexpensive solution for isolation out there and its works. I refurbished a 30 yr old Technics Sl-1500, worked great but when I turned the volume up to the halfway mark on my Pre amp the feedback and humming would almost try to make my speaker blow out the cones. It was bad.Put these bad boys under the 4 feet of the TT and that problem was gone.

I've been using these Isonodes for years . They work, but they definitely do also MELT if you put on or under a heated component such as an amp or high end DVD/CD player. And don't put them on wood. Go to your local glass company and have a GLASS PLATE made to put under your component.