I used some EAR Isodamp on my plinth, and it did improve it, but only to a point. Too much and things started sounding overdamped and dead. It was a balancing act to get it just right, where the life is still in the music, but the background remains black.
Dynamatted Plinth
Had some leftover Dynamat Extreme and applied it in strategic and unexposed areas of the plinth, tonearm base and motor base of my Pro-ject RPM6 SB turntable.
Others have recommended using Dynamat as its purpose it specifically to reduce resonance in other audio-related applications. In my system it made a noticeable difference in the soundstage, 3-dimensionality and imaging. Its effectiveness becomes more apparent as the volume goes up. I would consider applying to the acrylic subplatter and platter, but I don't think it could be applied evenly, so I stuck to the non-moving parts.
Anyone else attempted this?
Cheers
Others have recommended using Dynamat as its purpose it specifically to reduce resonance in other audio-related applications. In my system it made a noticeable difference in the soundstage, 3-dimensionality and imaging. Its effectiveness becomes more apparent as the volume goes up. I would consider applying to the acrylic subplatter and platter, but I don't think it could be applied evenly, so I stuck to the non-moving parts.
Anyone else attempted this?
Cheers
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- 1 posts total