Isolating CDP from weak wood floor


My CDP skips (alot) when my 25lb son dances on the wood floor in front of it (weak joists). I have a solid Manna rack and use MIB bearings under the CDP, but there is really no up/down isolation. I've also tried nothing, bubble wrap and some thick rubber/cork feet--no dice. I just looked at some Solid-Tech discs of silence, which seem like they might work-http://solid-tech.net/isolator.htm. Before I shell out the $$, I thought I'd see if anyone else has faced this problem. Thanks. D
disc
Assuming you have a house & not an apartment. Get yourself a floorjack or two. All your compoents will thank you.
Skipping CD players is something I just can't understand. Mine don't. Even the ones in my cars when I go over the world class pot holes we have in western Mass.
I had in a previous home the same problem (the same Mana racks also then) which was solved ultimately through the following tweak :

Focal pods on the Mana shelf / 15mm perspex (acrylic) shelf / pulsar points under the cd player. I had the focal pods and pulsar points already so it was a cheap (but ultimately successful) solution.

My 90kg's proved not a problem on the old wooden floor after that !
Thanks for the quick turnaround everyone. I appreciate it. In the interests of full disclosure, I need to redo my foundation entirely and re-sister (as they already have been sistered) the joists. My dirt floor basement looks like a convention of drunken screwjacks, standing only because they're nailed to 2x4s. But there are none on the joists under the stereo. Might be time to shift some of the stereo fund to the house fund. I'm going to try the artgum idea and the screwjacks. GSM, I'm holding your solution in reserve.

I really appreciate the help and will report back.
Before spending a lot of cash try mounting the cdp over a bicycle inner tube with just enough air to keep it suspended. Isolate the rack with soft rubber like gum rubber. Also try gum rubber or sorbothane under the cdp. You want to stay away from any hard materials often sold as isolation devices.