Sure, but just because John can measure cabinet vibration with an accelerometer doesn't mean that the vibration is audible. As with all other aspects of audio and fidelity, we can measure much smaller quantities than anyone can hear. Can anyone hear 0.001 percent distortion? Of course not, but that small amount is easily measured. The same for cabinet vibration. I'm not saying there's no loudspeaker in the world that will sound different on an isolating platform. But my measurements clearly show no real change in sound that can be attributed to the devices I tested using a typical competent loudspeaker. So as far as I'm concerned, the burden of proof is clearly on those who continue to believe that isolation affects the sound. As always, I'm glad to change my opinion in the face of hard evidence. Not someone's say-so, but actual evidence.
--Ethan
Burden of proof is on nobody, no one is responsible for explaining how things work to you. You might wish isolation products had more measurements to understand how they work, but there's engineering texts for that, it's a pretty big subject for mechanical and acoustic engineers.
And, you were measuring the wrong thing anyways.