Do equipment stands have an impact on electronics?


Mechanical grounding or isolation from vibration has been a hot topic as of late.  Many know from experience that footers, stands and other vibration technologies impact things that vibrate a lot like speakers, subs or even listening rooms (my recent experience with an "Energy room").  The question is does it have merit when it comes to electronics and if so why?  Are there plausible explanations for their effect on electronics or suggested measurement paradigms to document such an effect?
agear
Post removed 
prdprez
120 posts
10-27-2016 7:51pm

"I can’t tell you how funny it is that you posted this RIGHT NOW.
As I forced my way through the entire thread all I could think was....
This is just a giant circle jerk of con men.
How very appropriate of you to confirm it! Thank you!"

More like a confab of trolls, prudzel. I’ve been Numero Uno here for like forever. Hel-loo! What’s all the rumpus, is this Revenge of the Nerds?

have a nice day

Geoff,
I honestly can't get a hold on whether you are a mad genius scientist or a total loon. 
But what I do know is that you are a MASTER troll. And I love that!
The fact that these other people keep engaging with you is total entertainment. 
BTW, got a notification that Andrew replied here. Unfortunately, it seems to have been removed before I could actually see it.
Too bad. I've noticed a distinct pattern with that guy and I think he's not being totally upfront with exactly who he is. I think a little disclosure is in order. Oh well.
Get on with your bad selves!!!   I'm going for some more popcorn.
If I were you I would seriously going back to whatever backwater school you attended, assuming you even went to school, which I seriously doubt, and demand your money back. Education is what’s left when you’ve forgotten everything you supposedly learned in school. I hate to judge before all the facts are in but it would appear being a troll is about all that’s left for you.
I attended the same backwater institution you apparently did Dilbert.  You can verify the two degrees I received there by calling the registrar if you like.  

Maybe your powers of memory are failing you, but you have used that same tired Einstein quote on innumerable threads.  Time for some new material.  As for education, it only begins at the feet of Chopra and Sheldrake as they beckon us into the seething cauldron of morphic resonance flowing outwards from some epicenter of cosmic circle jerking.  

Max Townshend uses an oscilloscope to display the effectiveness of his Seismic Isolators in a video viewable on You Tube. He gives a rap to the side of a speaker enclosure spiked to a concrete floor, then again with the speaker on his Isolators, the vibrations/resonance of the enclosure visible on the scope in both instances. The Seismic Isolators apparently not only prevent floor vibrations from entering a speaker enclosure, but also provide either damping of that enclosure or a pathway for the evacuation of vibration. I need to watch it again, as can you. Max also does a demonstration on a table top, displaying other capabilities of his Isolators. Good stuff, but not cheap!