Isolate It: Sorbothane Vibration Isolation Circular Disc Pad 0.25" Thick 1" Dia. 50 Duro - 8 Pack

I'm using these Sorbothane Pads to reduce vibrations with bookshelf speakers. Overall, excellent results at isolating the speakers, with noticeable improvement. Excellent little product and very good value.

I use it to keep the vibrations down on my X1c. Does a good job!

This is the magic cost/performance brand. Pick your needed weight. Now, they are very sticky so I add a felt pad under them. Used sets under speakers and now my turntable. Spend 10 to 100 times as much if you want to brag to esoteric high end cost no object friends, but to do the job, these are it. I still have money to buy records.

I have a tube type pre-amplifier and wanted to both isolate it from the desk vibrations and hold it tight in place. These Sorbothane vibration isolation disks work perfect for both problems. Vibrations on the desk no longer effect the tubes and the sound. The disks are slightly grippy - sort of like those car dash pads that are designed to stick to your cell phone.Highly recommended.

These arrived on time and were adequately packed. I put them under small speakers but after a couple of days I needed to move the speakers. These disc pads were stuck to the shelf and even with careful scraping left residual black goo on the finished shelf. Thankfully a goo removing cleaner got the black residual off of the shelf.The discs do seem to isolate the speakers from the shelf in terms of vibration.

Love having these under the speakers. Will naturally adhere but there's no "sticky" so won't hurt the finishes.

Subwoofer feedback on my turntable was preventing me from turning the music up very loud. I added these under my turntable and can now listen just almost as loud as I want to before getting a low frequency rumble. These did a great job for me at a very reasonable price.

Used this to isolate the hum from a downstairs ceiling fan that can be heard from upstairs. At first it was great and the sound almost completely disappeared. However after a couple of months it had returned. When I took down the fan to investigate the material had disintegrated and turned into goo. Any point force applied to this stuff is eventually going to cut right through it. Force needs to be spread over a large area.