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In Reply to: Would a concrete plinth be a good idea for a sprung t/table? ... posted by andyr on October 9, 2006 at 01:36:57:
You really want the resin style concrete rather than plain concrete. It offers a better modulus for resonance control.For instance on the Kenwood KD-550 that I owned, the owners manual shows that they utilize a CLD approach to resonance control with the plywood bass controlling high frequency and the resin concrete plinth controlling low frequency. In this way they are tuning out resonance before it becomes an issue.
Suspending a table does not require any specific material composition. It is just a way to isolate foot falls for example.
Hope this gives you some targets to research.
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Follow Ups
- Resin concrete turntables are awesome. - tubesforever 10:00:44 10/09/06 (6)
- The worst thing about the lifeless "concrete" Kenwood was... - Fretless 15:06:22 10/09/06 (1)
- You are assuming a great many things Fretless.... - tubesforever 18:04:52 10/09/06 (0)
- Re: Resin concrete turntables are awesome. - andyr 13:57:37 10/09/06 (3)
- I shipped my Kenwood KD550 and manuals to Kenster.... - tubesforever 18:15:10 10/09/06 (2)
- Thanks, tubes ... - andyr 21:50:48 10/09/06 (1)
- I had both the owners manual and the service manual.... - tubesforever 22:49:30 10/09/06 (0)