I agree with David and Johnny. IME, adding weight to the top of your sub results in a noticeable improvement in pitch definition and transient response in the bass.
I have my JL Audio sub sandwiched between weights and a platform.
--On top... 40 pounds of weights concealed inside a Bright Star Big Rock platform. Under it...
--A large piece of industrial felt. Under it...
--The sub itself. Under it...
--2" Black Diamond Racing carbon fiber "pucks." Under them...
--3" maple platform. Under it...
--The floor.
The final result looks like this.
I did that in increments, and I heard improvements with each step, including when I placed carbon fiber pucks between the sub and the maple platform, bypassing the sub's soft feet.
I recommend trying something similar, if you're inclined.
Bryon
I have my JL Audio sub sandwiched between weights and a platform.
--On top... 40 pounds of weights concealed inside a Bright Star Big Rock platform. Under it...
--A large piece of industrial felt. Under it...
--The sub itself. Under it...
--2" Black Diamond Racing carbon fiber "pucks." Under them...
--3" maple platform. Under it...
--The floor.
The final result looks like this.
I did that in increments, and I heard improvements with each step, including when I placed carbon fiber pucks between the sub and the maple platform, bypassing the sub's soft feet.
I recommend trying something similar, if you're inclined.
Bryon