I've made a vid by placing the furniture pad below tripod, but my hard wood floor has slight bumps which effects vid. Does this absorbs minor shocks?
346941
The wheels are pretty solid so they really don't soak up bumps in my opinion. Best of luck.
346942
Not really, what ever the surface is this will vibrate. I am a still life photog so I have not tried the video
2185704
This would not be for you. It's not very thick and in my opinion it does not provide any shock absorption. It's really simply to have a non slick surface.
354469
There is a metal plate on the bottom. We only use this attachment on rugs. We do get shocked once in awhile with static electricity.
1079958
This mat won't help your situation. This mat is pretty nice though. When I 1st got mine I thought I was ripped off because its so thin. After using it however, I found that I didn't have any static problem and it supports the records perfectly. It can still slip if you push down hard on a cleaning pad, but you shouldn't do that anyway. The bottom line is yes, I like the pad but it can't stop feedback from transmitted vibration. Nothing besides a 1,000 LB block of concrete to set your turntable on can, I know because I have the same problem.
457971
Mine never has and I have a wooden floor. Rega's do not use spring suspensions. I have had numerous turntables with spring suspensions and they bounce and skip unless you have concrete floors.
659131
Ehh, probably not wood floors. These are kind of big for regular chair legs, too. I use them for under sofa legs on carpet. Your best best would be felt on wood floors. For sound purposes too. I am sensitive because my apartment is under some people who don't have felt pads. People don't just slide chairs like you would assume - They pick them up and slam them beck down on the floor. If you want hard plastic glides and no one lives below you, then I would at least recommend smaller versions of these.
1070682
Not if you move around a lot. As packed, it's only good for tap practice. You need to buy more if you want to really dance on it. Additionally, it's not stable in carpet. You need it on a hard floor. So basically, it would just protect your hard wood floor from being scratched. But it's useless on carpet. I hope this helps.
98215
none that i see, but there is a lot of hard rubber between the wood leg & the floor. you should be good for a long time.
384420
Using cameras on board mics, or having a mic mounted on the camera you will catch some vibration. I've been using this slider for a little over a year now, its very quiet if you maintain it well. It has been quiet enough to use on shoots where we've used dual system sound. Just don't have the mics attached to camera or you will definitely hear the vibration.
1531995
No, and I had this same concern as well. The rubber treads on the wheels make it safe to use on hard wood floors.
819200
I've had this down on my hardwood floor for a bit over three months. The mat has had no effect on the wood floor. (I do like the mat - protects the floor and keeps the noise down).
2042659
Yes for a short period. I filled the post with concrete and rebar and that reduced it some. It's very little vibration kind of like the ones you see on TV after a shot.
779750
I agree with Joey... I would cancel your purchase of this chair if I were you. The hydraulics went within a few weeks, the material scratches really easily, and all the side screw covers didn't fit in properly. To answer your question, I use mine on a hardwood floor and it doesn't seem to have caused any damage to it.
782795
Yes, just adjust the pressure to get the proper coverage. Pretty sure the pressure wouldn't be very much considering its relatively thin. The included video disc covers staining wood fences. I couldn't imagine using though, I would stain floor by hand myself, labor intense but much better control. Good luck!
1832475
I think if you had a solid base, like a floor or a piece of plywood, it would probably work well for you, but if you had it on slats or weak box springs, I would worry that you could feel the bumps through the mattress.
892850
There is a height setting specifically labelled 'bare floor.' It falls between a regular carpet and low carpet settings. But the brush does not necessarily turn off. This may or may not be an issue. When I use it, there doesn't seem to be an issue with the brush scuffing my wood floors.
2185705
I don't think it was designed to absorb impact; it was designed to provide a non-skid surface on which to do cardio exercise. I use it over carpet; the combination of carpeting and padding beneath help somewhat with impact moves, but it probably wouldn't work as well (impact-wise) over stone or concrete floors.