The trick to moving heavy speakers for micro-adjustment (particularly with "sticky" feet like Gaias) is to place a tea towel or similar under the speaker.
First tilt the speaker one way (onto 2 feet) and place the folded towel under the speaker, then tilt the other way so that 2 feet rest on the towel and unfold it so it's under all 4 feet. Dead easy on hard floors.
Standard DIN 137A. M10 - 10mm. M3.5 - 3.5mm. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION. Washer Size.
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These will allow the Gaia to be tightened so that the label faces forward and there is no slack. Much easier than messing with those impossible-to-grip rings that are supplied.
My approach with Gaias: Outriggers and threaded knobs on top make it much easier to tighten down than the stock locking nuts; 1/2" thick Corian boards with heavy duty sliders (felt or Teflon) between floor and Gaias make it easy to move speakers.
I used Isoacoustic Gaias on my Joseph Audio Pearl 20/20's for 2 years. I think they make a very good product. I use several of their component isolation products throughout my system. BTW another way to finish the threaded top after it goes through the outrigger is with a SS Acorn nut, nice clean finish.
I have pine floors throughout the log home. About 2 months ago I decided to switch to spikes on the outriggers. I used butcher block platforms under each speaker. It gains 4" of height and I like this with the REL 6 pack array. Everything gels better. For me and the acoustics in my room the spikes presented more articulation and better dynamics. I'm not saying that this will translate in all systems/rooms, but it did for me. Just some food for thought...
The trick to moving heavy speakers for micro-adjustment (particularly with "sticky" feet like Gaias) is to place a tea towel or similar under the speaker.
First tilt the speaker one way (onto 2 feet) and place the folded towel under the speaker, then tilt the other way so that 2 feet rest on the towel and unfold it so it's under all 4 feet. Dead easy on hard floors.
I've never heard of this brand before. Really interesting how several methods are incorporated into one footer.I'm a Zu owner also living in an old house with springy wooden floors. I chose Primacoustic recoil platforms under my speakers, which I'm very pleased with. I'd like to try the Revpods under my tubed equipment sometime.I've had sand platforms underneath for many years.
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