Supplied equipment feet or cones ,etc?

THANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR RESPONSES,I'LL PONDER THE NEW CHOICES PRESENTED.SEEMS LIKE IT'S YET ANOTHER CAREFUL DECISION TO MAKE IN THIS COMPLEX HOBBY OF OURS...

THANKS FOR ALL OF YOUR RESPONSES,I'LL PONDER THE NEW CHOICES PRESENTED.SEEMS LIKE IT'S YET ANOTHER CAREFUL DECISION TO MAKE IN THIS COMPLEX HOBBY OF OURS...

Apologies for my mistake. I meant to say "Large" and NOT the "Super" for front end applications. I failed to check Golden Sound's naming conventions at their site before posting (the boxes don't have names printed on them).
There are significant differences in frequency balance between the large and jumbo, and I strongly suggest you try both before deciding.

While it may be the manufacturer's intent to match the cone size to the weight of the component,of all the DH cones,the Jumbo are the least detrimental to pace and flow.My experience with the Jumbo in lightweight applications has been very positive and we regularly use them beneath several components of well under 10 pounds total weight to good effect.
IMO,the flagship Super is a PRaT disaster regardless of its impressive sonic properties and I have yet to find an application beneath any electronics where they were preferred.
I find the DH Large to also be good devices at quite reasonable expense tho they have more traditional cone-type filtering properties and more limited range.

A comment on DH labs cones: the various cones in this line are designed for equipment of different weights and also feature different frequency balances. The 'Jumbo' are designed for heavy equipment and do not, IME, work well under light components. Also their frequency balance is slanted toward fuller bass. I find the 'Super' s to be considerably more versatile and broadband for most front end components.

Some care should always be taken when replacing the component manufacturer's stock supplied feet.
IME, while many manufacturers don't always select their chosen feet very carefully for maximum isolation benefits ,they nonetheless voice those components using them and thus swapping footers can easily undermine musical properties that the manufacturer designed into the product.
Regardless, often aftermarket footers can be very effective tools for fine tuning for component,system and individual requirements.
I find that most elastomer devices have a negative impact on pace,dynamics and timing.In addition, the benefits of using elastomerics is very component specific. To my ears, the detriments more often than not, outweigh their usefullness.On the occassions that a damping device is required or beneficial,my experience has been that the most consistantly effective of these have been the EAR footers.
I consider most cone devices to be mechanical filters that produce specific tonal emphasis or sonic effects.The shape of a cone is one of the major determinants of the narrowness of the bandwidths that are enhanced.Straight sided and steep cones will have the most narrow frequency related characteristics.Non-linear,curved sided cones tend to have a broader,more even balance.
Of all the cone type devices I have experience with, the most widely effective,PRaT friendly, broadband cone footer has been the "Jumbo" cones from DH Labs.I recommend them highly.

Replace your stock feet with EAR, they screw in just like your OEM feet and I really like the subtle change in sound. Slightly less edge, little more PRAT.

I've too tried most of the cone products on my Levinson gear. It all seemed to color the sound. I've found the Vibrapods to be one of the best and cheapest tweaks and you don't have to worry about them turning over in a child quake.
Good listening!
Sgr

Same as above for myself, except that I evolved to Mod Squad Soft Shoes, designed and manufactured by Steve McCormack when he was "The Mod Squad."

After all these years, even though my system is very high end now, I still prefer the Soft Shoes under most of my equipment.

They have won over all the spikes and cones that I have tried, and that includes most of the brands discussed here.

I use Vibrapods wherever i can. They work great and don't seem to have a negative effect.They are quiet and seem to hold the equipment well. They are also very cheap! Good luck

I also have little ones running about and I also have an Arc 100.2.which has an 8-32 screw holding the feet on.I bought four Audiopoint brass cones with an integral 8-32 screw to replace the rubber feet.Sonics are much better and the points grip enough to avoid slipping from child earthquakes ect.

I use cones also and after the same incident I drilled & tap the cones and bolted them down to the shelfs so the can't tip over anymore.