DS1

If I wanted to put my blinkers on I could mark these stands down for being pricey for what they are physically, and, yes, being just a trifle narrower than the speakers they were produced to support. Those are sort-of valid points, but I wonder how readily one would come up with a genuinely easily made or obtained alternative that is at least as effective. It's easy to come out with negative opinions, but I am more interested in the practical reality. For me, the stands are doing a remarkable job in greatly minimizing sound transmission to my computer desk from my new Audioengine A2+ speakers, with a significant subjective improvement in the sound. No, they don't completely stop such sound transmission - total isolation would be a real 'holy grail'! Nonetheless, before I was using those stands every loud passage in orchestral or organ music was causing vibration of my desk, which I could feel with my hand - and indeed could feel also right down the desk's legs, with the potential to disturb my neighbour below despite concrete floor and sound insulation underneath that - whereas now, with the stands, only the most extreme loud passages produce feelable vibration on my desk. Of course, their tilting the speakers upwards is just right for a computer desk, but if one wanted to use them, say, on high bookshelves, in some instances these stands might serve well reversed, so tilting the speakers a bit downwards.

Expensive for what you get but getting the tweeter on ear level is worth it. You could fashion something yourself out of wood or thick cardboard, but these are solid rubber and have useful surface decoupling for the heavy cabinets with no play and no effect on high volumes. Very expensive but I suppose if you send low volume stuff round the world that is it.

I saw these expensive rubber feet in a YouTube video reviewing the speakers, and when I read the other Amazon reviews I was skeptical that they would make such a big difference to the sound performance... but my goodness, they weren't wrong! Somehow the sound is richer and more well rounded when the speakers are sat on these tilted feet. Massively overpriced for what they are, but they definitely work! Only 4 stars for that reason. As a side bonus, they also stop the speakers slipping around as much on my desk.

This product is excellent both from the point of view of design and from the point of view of the improvement of listening, the angular increase directs more precisely to the ear the sound and so you have an improved stereophonic perception, it is still a Rubber accessory that at the price to which it is offered for sale, it is true, it is expensive. ( Sorry for my English by Schoolboy ;-) )

Not worth, no sound improvement, maybe for someone with audiophile ears!! But looks good with the speakers!!

Funnily enough I'm on Amazon looking for something more robust to replace these with. The part at the back of the stand that holds the speaker in place just came off on both of them after a few years. Great while they last, but very poor lifespan for the money.

Defiantly a lot of money for what they are, but they do make a difference to the sound and look better than other stands I've tried so its a must buy for me if you have the speakers. Just would have been nicer if they weren't overpriced.

Worthwhile!

Muy buen producto, ¡Altamente recomendable!!!!!!!!!

Calidad superior en material. SU COMETIDO , los graves son más redondos y claros lo que hace que mejore la espacialidad musical y con el subwofer añadido escuho mejor éste....de tal modo que distingo con más claridad los medios del altavoz un Bang Olufsen CX50 Restaurados y posados en soportes de suelo...TODO BIEN.

Rubber just degrades and rips off. That’s just ridiculous for something that sells for 6,000 Rs! I’m sure the cost of production is Rs. 6! Isolation is pretty bad too. Desk still vibrates and booms with the speakers mounted on top. ISO Acoustics are way better.

Assorbono molto bene le vibrazioni e sono esteticamente gradevoli

Parfait pour mes enceintes PC Bose