At last years Newport show, I asked a question of the HRS rack engineer as to why, in my case, the addition of more isolation to my TT was found to be detrimental.
I own a spring suspended TT with a base that was designed to isolate a specific range of frequencies. The answer, according to the engineer, made sense to me. Basically, he stated that depending on the isolation system used by the turntable designer, the addition of an isolation base could interfere with the frequency that the designer of the TT had allowed for. This interference, which to some may seem as a benefit, was therefore a cause of a imbalance to the suspension... actually leading to a diminishing of the SQ. That is exactly the result that I noticed when I placed my table on a isolation base after I had upgraded the support system for the plinth. Prior to the upgrade, the isolation base was actually beneficial.
The engineer did emphatically state that in his opinion, the turntable designer usually knew best as to what his table would work best with.
Therefore, I suggest that depending on the turntable design, an isolation base may or may not be of benefit. Probably best to listen first at home before plunking down the doe. IMHO.