🔊 Audioengine DS2 Desktop Speaker Stands - Vibration Damping Tilted Silicone Tabletop Stands (Pair) for Enhanced Sound Experience Review

Great product paired with Micca rb42s! These are really simple rubber wedges used to tilt the speakers towards your ears. I tried them with a 5 inch speaker and that was good enough too. I can't comment on how much weight they can handle but they are pretty solid and I would say anything under 25 would be fine but make sure you consider your column size as these wedges are small.

I just bought a new receiver to replace one that blew up after 10 years of hard use and my new one has Dolby Atmos. I really didn't want to buy dedicated speakers for this purchase as I already owned several Klipsch KG.5 bookshelf speakers which would be perfect for the task. I wanted to build some bases that would allow me to get the required 15% boost but decided to look around to see if something similar already existed. Wow I found these puppies perfect for my needs! And they work great…

It's made of flexible/soft plastic that tilts your monitors to the optimal angle for a noticeable sound improvement. They also act as a small vibration dampener from your monitors/speakers to your desk. Definitely expensive for what it is, but hey, you have to pay extra for the idea and execution. 1 star deducted because I think they could be a bit fairer with the prices. If they were $29 or so I might get 5 stars from me. I use it to tilt my Presonus Eries E4.5 and it makes a noticeable…

My bookshelf speakers are high up in the entertainment closet. It made me miss the highs. I had to safely tilt the speakers down. This is the only option I found that meets my needs. Yes, I know ideally they should be vertical, but I don't have enough cabinet height to tilt, so I went with the horizontal orientation. output for our system. I also had to buy 2 sets as the blocks are not wide enough to support horizontal positioning. It's like the "last mile" of delivery. This product ensures I…

They seem a bit pricey for what you get, but that's to be expected when you're dealing with obscure high-end audio gear. The actual quality of the shape and material is excellent. I have no complaints. The angle is good. You look good. No mistakes. The material is a rubberized plastic so it doesn't look or feel cheap. In terms of size, I've used them with both Edifier R1850db speakers and Avantone passive speakers. This is the perfect size for her. I tried them with my Kali LP-8s and they would

Nice design. A soft plastic/rubber material that has to endure whatever is in there in a recording studio without a mosh pit. They'll pretty much outlive you, so make sure you have them in your will. I can say that my bass got MUCH better as soon as I put in my reference CD. I've been fortunate enough to use Rush, Roll the Bones - the sound quality makes it easy to "tune" the speakers to my ear (make sure you find a song to listen to every time YOU tune in put on your new monitors! ), in my…

These speaker stands are more expensive than they should be. They are made of soft plastic that feels cheap. It's entirely possible that the building materials for these speakers are custom designed and AudioEngine designed them to perfectly enhance the sound of their desktop speakers. I'm not an audio engineer so I'm not sure. If you can prop up your AudioEngine A2s to avoid lifting and tilting them, do so. Use some books, blocks of wood, whatever you have. If you're not very diligent, then…