ISO-130 Isolation Stand for Small Studio Monitors, Adjustable Tilt and Height, Supports up to 9kg per Stand, Pair

ISO acoustic ISO-130, is absolutely awesome stands for studio monitors… helped me get rid of extra low end & my room started sounding better. It comes with multiple option for height adjustment, mine is on the smallest height as I have a wooden Shelve as u can see in the video

Very nice but pricy.

Awesome.

Don't cheat the prize by saying 20000 and offer 14000 something its original cost is only 6790 only

Después de años de utilizar soportes hechos personalmente, decidí invertir con cierto miedo por algunos malos reviews, para unas bocinas nuevas de Q Acoustics M20 HD que me llegaron al día siguiente. La medida fue idónea (que decidí por el peso de las bocinas y no según las recomendaciones de la página de ISO ACOUSTICS). Mucho más estable de lo pensado, elimina la resonancia del escritorio (de MDF de 2.5 cm) y al usar tubos cortos suficiente para mantener a la altura de los oídos, elimina reflexión del sonido del escritorio (80 cm de ancho). Definitivamente compraré otro juego para los monitores Yamaha.

I purchased these for use with my Harbeth P3ESR XD speakers for use on my desktop. I serve music via my computer through a PS audio Sprout. This combo takes listening to audio at your desk to the audiophile level. If you want to have the advantages of an Audiphile listening experience, but didn't want to invest tens of thousands of dollars, this is it. The Harbeth's fit perfectly atop the IsoAcoustics stands. They are a perfect match aesthetically, and look as if they were made for the speaker. They are solid and grip the speaker nicely without marring it. The stands put the speakers at a perfect level, and the sound is fantastic. The IsoAcoustics stands come with long and short rods. I use the shorter ones. The users manual isn't the best, but you eventually figure out how to put them together. I would say that the height isn't infinitely adjustable and you may find that there are some applications that may not be optimal. Mine happens to be perfect. Overall, this is a great product and has really added to my listening enjoyment on my desktop.

Stands isolate speakers well, but they're not the most aesthetically pleasing, nor does it have any fancy features. It has 1 job and does that really well. Would recommend.

I had a specific need to support tiny monitors (Yamaha HS3) without the surface plate being a larger area than the monitors. It's not easy to find such a thing, believe me. Haha! I eventually found the ISO-130's. I read a few complaints that the stand material is disappointingly 'plastic'. Having bought these for myself, I'm pleased to say that they look more like a plastic composite of some sort. Solid, rigid and dense. I use the shortest leg configuration with both extenders on front legs. For the money I am delighted with the material and finish. The isolator material (rubber bits) are easy to get back in if you should be unfortunate to have one pop out as some people report. Just push in as far as you can. Then press firmly against a hard surface (table top). Sustain hard pressure for 10 or so seconds. The isolator will ooze back into position. The ISO-130 fits Yamaha HS3's perfectly. I would have no hesitation recommending these for HS3 use. If only as a pretty stand. But sonically the improvement in use is remarkable. The sound isolation is palpable. Touching the worktop surface it is clear that much - if not most - vibration is removed. In use it is like hearing sound come from the air and not a desktop. Does that make sense? The isolators are extremely high-friction. That's wonderful. The stands are not going to move anywhere on the desktop soon by accident. Nor are your expensive mounted monitors - Or speakers if you wish. I have not experienced attitude or angle shifting of the stands. Though I appreciate some users have reported that. I imagine that if you are unfortunate in that way, then you could implement some 'venting' in the isolators to fix that issue. It would be irresponsible of me to describe that in detail. But you can work it out. I suggest nothing on that. Certainly not inexpensive. But priceless if fidelity is your thing. Marvellous.

I now have two sets of these stands. I initially purchased a set to tidy up some boomy bass on a pair of Klipsch RP600M and introduce a modest tilt. The speakers are situated on a long window box instead of traditional stands. The improvement with the IsoAcoustics was night and day. I have used them as well with ProJect Speaker Box E. There was a pleasing improvement though not as dramatic as with the Klipsch. The new set is supporting the Buchardt P300 but without tilt. Again, the bass from the speakers is really able to breathe without interference from the wooden surface. I was initially hesitant at the cost but the Isoacoustics have proved to be worth every penny. Highly recommended.