Could I layer it between tv, soundbar stand, and cabinet. to decrease sound vibration coming from a audio soundbar stand?
471873
I don't think that would work very well. The material is very thin. It's intended to dampen vibration in sheet metal. A thicker closed cell foam pad would probably do a better job in your situation.
471874
Yes, this is a fine product but, it is adhesive on one side and it is not made for durability. In Fact, it is very delicate. I would recommend monitor isolation foam from Auralex.
675047
There are settings that can diminish the subwoofer effect but turn it off completely,no.The subwoofer has a subtle effect to begin with,don't let that be a sticking point preventing you from purchasing an excellent soundbar.
1588627
Guess you could but its a lot taller than any sound bar I have seen. I pesonally would not use it as one but to each their own.. Sounds real good!
2034989
Sure if you have a flat place to set it... the different size feet are so it fits over the TV stand base and rests on either side of it. I ended up mounting ours to the wall up higher than the TV, sounds good but know that it's hard to see the lighted icons on the buttons when up there... but then, they are pretty much impossible to see from your viewing spot even when the sound bar is right in front.... Best,
529229
to get the surround effect the sound for the side and rear are bounced off the walls of your viewing area.so if you mount the speaker below your tv will the sound waves have a clear view of the walls or will there be furniture and other soft stuff in the way? I mounted my speakers be the tv. A subwoofer really adds so much to the sound that it is well worth it. Atlantic technology sells a wireless unit for the subwoofer that I just installed this week, lot easier to place a powered subwoofer.
1305156
Check out SoundbarBrackets.comYou can attach your soundbar right to the TV above or below, even in a corner!
844287
I found that it was my TV and the specific location that I wanted (above the TV instead of below) that was a stretch. I bet this would work with just about any sound bar.
2232989
I personally have mine a few inches below my LED T.V. And it does not effect the audio quality at all. I wouldn't reccomend putting it in an enclosure though.
31033
Yes - I have 2 of these - excellent sound - I use to raise my TV about 3" or so also and no bar in front to hide other items in front of TV.
1246040
Soundbar is 2.25 inches high above the surface, or at least ours is. Should be fine in your case.
511824
possibly, but it's going to take a lot of expensive MLV. you won't be able to determine any benefit until most or all of your side of the wall is covered. sound transmission like this is hard to stop. you might test it out first by buying a few square feet of MLV first and just hold it up between your ear and the wall to see if it makes a difference. you are on the right track, adding any kind material which adds significant additional mass to your side the wall will help stop the sound transmission. if you own the condo, a cheaper option in the long run might be to have additional layers of run of the mill gypsum wallboard or sheetrock (not 'light-weight' or 'ultra-light', you want the heavy stuff here) added to your side of the shared wall. I've seen a total of 2,3 even 4 layers of wall board used if long enough fasteners are used. If you can spare the permanent loss of a few more inches of floor space, to have built a new floating wall, close to but not touching the existing wall and mechanically isolated from the floor and ceiling as well, then surfaced with the new 2 or 3 layers of new wall board -- separate walls is a common sound proofing technique for shared walls like yours in the original construction. you can get a sense of this by getting a 2' square piece of sheetrock from your local big-box home store (typically sold for wall repairs) and do the same 'hold up between your ear and the noisy TV wall' test. Good luck.
1814995
It should be okay as long as the shelf is open on both ends. You don't want to cover up the speakers on each end of the soundbar.
788996
I'd say that wouldn't be a problem. I put mine by the couch on the other side of the room. I like it better there because it gives you some surround sound because there is quite a bit of midrange that comes through the sub because the speakers in the soundbar are so small which isn't a bad thing. Because it all evens out and sounds good
1840457
You probably could. I would be careful about the overall arm rotational weight of the setup. I would also consider having a wiggle limiting device installed to prevent vibration amplification from loose fitting devices in the receivers. I would keep everything as ridged as possible.
875977
As far as I know from having a 55" Samsung TV on the stand that yes a thin sound bar will fit in front of it with no issue.
1288105
A soundbar of those dimensions could possibly fit on the top shelf... depending on the size of your tv's attached base. But as the previous answerer states - it probably will fit better on the lower shelf -- and still function fine, I think.
805908
Putting anything in front of a speaker will dull the sound but it will still work. Or just put it in the ceiling