Hudson Hi-Fi Silicone Isolation Feet - 4 Pack, Firm Block 150lb Capacity (Non-Adhesive) - Enhance Audio Quality & Stability Review

I had to raise the TV up a bit to make room for the rear center speaker. It's not just worth something light, cosmetically acceptable, and cheap. The solid blocks fit perfectly under the TV's legs, allowing for easy adjustment for a perfect fit underfoot (these special blocks do not have an adhesive backing). I didn't really need disc feet, but I put them under my AVR's feet for added vibration protection. Highly recommended.

These insulating feet really solved the problem of replacing the bolts on the Pangea LS400 speaker stands with an alternative suitable for a wooden floor. They fit snugly into the channels at the base of the stands and really stabilize the stands when in place. Using a Home Depot stick on rubber feet, the racks slid. With those HHF feet, the stands really stuck to the ground - and while I don't want to complain about that, I found the bass from the speakers to be tighter and more defined. The…

I bought 2 packs of these products for my subwoofers and my AVR. The pyramid bottom is great for subwoofers and the round bottom is good for AVR. When you buy it you get 8 pieces in total, so you can highlight 2 pieces of gear that I think are good value for money. Since one of my subwoofers shot down, the legs really helped here and the bottom end came through in this subwoofer. Also, the receiver no longer rattles or wobbles when the subwoofers are turned off, which was also the main reason…

They work but make sure you understand the measurements before you buy. This is not affected by subwoofers on carpet. I've used them to stack two identical subwoofers on top of each other and they work great for that. They can also be used for components without feet. The problem is they don't come with glue. If you plan to keep an item in the same place for a long time and you can put it on top of that, that's fine, but if you want to put a large component on top of it, it's basically…

Probably the best purchase I've ever made from Revain. For the price, these things do exactly what they say they do. I like my music with a bit of bass. My turntable is connected to a surround receiver with a massive subwoofer. My problem was that I could never get more than a quarter volume without vibrating feedback. The turntable sits atop my sodden entertainment center next to the speakers and subwoofer. After putting them under my player, the problem was solved. I can turn the volume up as

I bought four soft kits. I received four tapered square blocks and four round coin shaped blocks as shown in the photo, so I actually received a pack of 8. I used four square blocks on a hardwood subwoofer and they work the way I wanted them to. The blocks are softer than rubber and strong enough to support more than enough weight. They don't have tape, but I think they're designed for that kind of use. It can be a nuisance to change their position when moving the subwoofer, but I might just…

Used for a NAS built into a Fractal Design Node 304 case with all 6 drives full (+ a USB stick inside as a hack of sorts). The case stands on a large bookshelf (IKEA) and the vibrations of the disc are well transmitted through the wooden structure. The felt pads I used didn't help. These silicone feet isolate vibrations very well. I feel a vibration when I touch the case, but I don't feel it when I touch the library. Using the felt pads, I was able to dampen the vibrations by pressing firmly on

I have a budget hi-fi system. For those of you who are new to Hi-Fi/audiophile systems. Budget still means pennies. I can't speak of an improvement because I happen to set everything up at once. I had to separate the built in amp and the power amp I had stacked and put something between the amp and the shelf. Bought 4 sets. I use the other two for the turntable and cutting board. I guess since I have a couple of downfire subwoofers I should have some for my gear. People have mentioned Herbies…

I have an inexpensive hi-fi system. For those of you who are new to Hi-Fi/audiophile systems. Budget still means pennies. I can't speak of an improvement because I happen to set everything up at once. I had to separate the built in amp and the power amp I had stacked and put something between the amp and the shelf. Bought 4 sets. I use the other two for the turntable and cutting board. I guess since I have a couple of downfire subwoofers I should have some for my gear. People have mentioned…