Speaker Stands

Why Choose Us

Ningbo Luxsound Technology Ltd was established in 2009 year in Ningbo, China. We are the professional Manufacturer and exporter of Music, Pro audio, Monitor arm stands and Lighting Stands, Pro audio cables and connectors products. We specialize in producing Microphone Isolation Shield, One Hand Clutch Microphone Stand, Heavy microphone stand, Desktop Conference Microphone Stand, Detachable Microphone Crossbar, Heavy Duty Boom Mic Stand, and other Speaker Stands.

Products Sell Well

Our products have been exported to over 60 countries such as USA, Germany, Japan, UK, Italy, France, Mexico, Korea, Australia, Brazil, Argentina,etc.

 

 

Wide Product Range

Our product line covers Speaker stands, Microphone stands, Music stands, Keyboard stands, Guitar stands, Instruments stands, Lighting stands, TV stands and brackets, Monitor arm stands, Sound isolation enclosures, Microphone cables, Speaker cables, instruments cables, Stage Snake cables, Connectors etc.

Quality Assurance

All of our products are compliant RoHS, REACH, and CA Prop65 regulations. And we apply CE, UL certifications for our customers if its required.

Sample Service

We provide sampling service which custom packaging, boxes, logos for all customers before mass-production.

 

 

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What is Speaker Stands

 

 

Crank up speaker pole, Wall Speaker Hangers, Adjustable Wall Mount Speaker Brackets, Desk Speaker Stand, Automatic Locking System Speaker Stand, Satellite Speaker Stands, Triangle monitor speaker stand, 35mm speaker stand. If you want to know the specifications and prices of Speaker Stands, please contact us!

 

Advantages of Speaker Stands

Elevates The Speaker
The closer your speakers are to ear height, the better they'll sound. That's also a reason why so many people love floor-standing speakers: the sound is being emitted from higher which replicates better a live listening experience.
This is scientifically grounded in the fact that high frequency sound waves are directional. This means you'll hear the sound better and in a more truthful way if your ears are in front and parallel to the tweeter.


Decouples Speakers From the Floor or Furniture
Having a speaker directly sit on the floor or furniture will cause unwanted side effects. Sound will reflect more on the close-by surface and become muddy. Also, the vibration transmitted directly from the speakers to the floor or furniture causes the surface to resonate and mess up the acoustic (you can almost hear the issue with the image here). Indeed, an object that vibrates emits parasitic sound waves. Last but not least, when talking about a desk for example, vibrations can simply be physically disturbing. All those are things you want to completely avoid when it comes to desktop studio monitor stands or simply if you want to have a truthful reproduction of the sound.

More Space

This one is self-explanatory. When it comes to desktop speakers stands, elevating your speakers, can make you regain space on the previously occupied surfaces. It depends on the kind of stand that you use but more space can be great for furniture like desks and coffee tables where space is often scarce.

Protect Your Speakers

Whether you're just occasionally clumsy or you have kids, your speakers are at risk. Any kind of glass or cup with liquid near your speakers feels like an immediate threat. Elevating them could provide effective protection and stands are an attractive way to do so.

Just Looks Better

It's okay to be a little vain about your speakers. As something that's going to take up space in your living area, you want it to look good. Using a stand provides a more stylish and for studio monitor desk stands, professional look.

 

Maintenance and Care for Speaker Stands

 

 

Cleaning the Stands
Maintaining the Appearance of Your Speaker Stands
If you want to keep your speaker stands looking their best, cleaning them regularly is a must. Here's how:
● Dust your stands with a microfiber cloth to remove any excess dirt or debris.
● Wipe down your stands with a damp cloth, using a gentle cleaning solution if necessary.
● Dry the stands completely with another microfiber cloth.
It's important to note that some cleaning solutions may damage certain types of speaker stand materials, so it's best to check manufacturer recommendations first.
In addition to regular cleaning, there are some other things you can do to maintain the appearance and functionality of your speaker stands, such as avoiding placing heavy objects on top of them and storing them in a dry area when not in use. These tips will help prolong the life of your speaker stands and ensure they continue working well for years to come.


Check for Loose Parts
The stability of speaker stands is crucial for their longevity and uninterrupted performance. Ensuring that the components of speaker stands are tightly secured prevents potential damage to the speakers and accidents during usage.
Here's a 5-Step guide to checking for loose parts:
● Inspect the screws, nuts, and bolts that hold the stand together.
● Check for any scratches or dents on the components indicating that they have shifted out of position.
● Wobble each leg back and forth to establish if there are any loosenesses in stand's base.
● Listen for any rattling or humming sounds when playing music at high volumes, especially if the stand is lightweight.
● Make sure that all washers are present between nuts and bolts.
It's essential to remember that this process should be done periodically, not just once after setting up new stands. Speaker systems experience vibrational stresses during use, which can affect the tightness of individual joints over time; therefore it's important to perform this maintenance check regularly.
Interestingly, some high-end speaker manufacturers recommend specific models of stands to pair with their products as they consider them capable of elevating sound quality even further.
Say goodbye to tripping over speaker stands and hello to a clutter-free space with these storage tips.


Storing the Stands
To keep your stands in good condition, proper storage is crucial. Here's how to maintain the quality of your speaker stands when storing them away.
● Start by cleaning the stands thoroughly, using a dry cloth to remove any dust buildup or smudges.
● When disassembling the stands, start by removing any detachable parts and storing them separately in a safe place.
● Place all the pieces of your stand in a sturdy bag or box to protect them from moisture and dirt.
It's essential to store your speaker stands safely to avoid damaging them during use. Before packing, it's best to disassemble your speakers thoroughly and remove any loose fixtures. A vital component of storing speakers is keeping them dry, as moisture can cause rusting and damage over time.
A true history behind this routine maintenance is an experience faced by musicians at a massive show where multiple equipment failures happened due to improper care. By using protective cases and storage space, they made an effort in their steps to ensure no further damage was caused.
Let's hope the only troubleshooting you encounter with your speaker stands is figuring out which way to plug them in.


Troubleshooting Common Speaker Stand Issues
When it comes to setting up your speaker system, there can be common issues that may arise. Here are some possible solutions to overcome these problems and ensure that your speaker stands are well-optimized.
● Stability of the stand– Use sandbags or mount the stand to the floor to improve stability
● Placement of the stand– Avoid placing the stand in a corner or too close to walls for better sound quality
● Height adjustment– Ensure that the stand is adjusted to the right height for optimal sound projection
● Cable management– Manage cables to avoid clutter and prevent tripping hazards
● Weight capacity– Ensure that the stand can hold the weight of your speakers before purchasing
● Vibration isolation– Use vibration isolation pads to prevent unwanted resonance and improve sound quality
Keep in mind that the material of the stand can also affect the sound quality. Wooden stands tend to produce warmer sound while metal stands can create a brighter, more detailed sound. It is important to select the right material depending on your preferences and the type of music you listen to.
Did you know that proper speaker placement can improve sound quality by up to 50%? According to a study by Dolby Laboratories, proper placement can make a significant difference in sound performance.
Using the wrong speaker stands can lead to an awkward incompatibility, much like wearing Crocs to a black-tie event.

 

How to Choose Speaker Stands
 

Weight Rating
The most basic consideration when shopping for speaker stands is the weight rating. Are the stands rated to handle the weight of your speakers? If not, that means the stands will likely be unstable when your speakers are placed on top. However, just because a manufacturer rates a pair of stands for the weight of your speakers, that doesn't mean they will be as stable as you want. If you have kids or pets, you need to think about more than just weight rating.

 

Top Plate
Top plates tend to vary in three ways. First, they may have rubber feet or speaker studs that your speakers set on. Rubber feet are most common and what the vast majority of people should use. The rubber provides a solid grip on the speakers and protects them from any damage. Speaker studs, on the other hand, can damage the bottom of your speakers and don't grip as well; however, they do look cool and some people believe they will improve sound quality by reducing vibrations – that claim is questionable. Personally, we'd rather not risk scratching a cabinet finish for alleged better vibration isolation of metal spikes over rubber feet. If you're that concerned about reducing vibrations, either buy a stand that has solid posts or fill the hallow one with sand to make it more inert.
Second, the top plate may have a hole through the middle that can be used to bolt the speaker to the stand. I've never seen a bookshelf speaker with a threaded insert at the bottom for such a purpose, but one could be added without too much difficulty if you're an avid DIYer. Alternatively, a small wood screw into the bottom of a speaker wouldn't cause any real damage as long as the hole is pre-drilled (I supposed here is where I should include a disclaimer that we don't recommend drilling holes through your speakers... We don't recommend drilling holes in your speakers). Finally, the size of the top plate will dramatically affect the stability of the speaker on the stand. Before purchasing stands, check the size of the top plate and compare it to the size of your speakers to ensure there's good coverage.

 

Construction Material
Speaker stands are generally made of two materials, wood or steel. Both have their own merits. Wood stands tend to be less expensive as long as they use MDF with some sort of wrap; however, these stands don't hold up well over time as the wrap is often times easily damaged. Solid wood stands are more durable, but are also much more expensive and hard to come by.
t's probably fair to say that most stands on the market are constructed of steel. Usually steel stands utilize a hollow main support, which means they can be filled with sand. Filling speaker stands with sand, or some other material, is a common practice to improve stability and even sound quality. Additionally, steel stands tend to hold up better than wood because, well, they're steel.

 

Cable Management
Speaker wire can either be hidden or exposed; those are your two options. Both wooden and steel stands can offer hidden cable channels, but you need to pay careful attention to what size of cable can fit through the channels. This is especially important with small steel stands, like the Sanus HF1. We've encountered stands where the largest gauge wire we could get through the channel was 18 gauge – that's pretty small.

 

Height
It's important that the tweeters on the front left/right and center speakers in your system are at ear level. Thus, the height of your speaker stands is dependent on the design of your speakers and the height of your seating. Some speaker stands offer height adjustments, but that's rarely found in anything but the lightest weight stands. 26 inches is a pretty standard speaker stand height for people with medium to large speakers and non-tiered seating though you may need slightly taller ones if your speakers are really small.

 

Base & Feet
Obviously, the wider and heavier the base, the more stable the stands will be. I'm not sure how heavy the base is, but the entire stand weighs about 16lbs. You will be hard pressed to find stands with a base much larger than 11"x14".
Stands usually come with two options for feet, rubber pads or spikes. Rubber pads should be use on solid floors, while spikes should be used on carpet. The spikes punch through the carpet and pad to secure speaker directly to the subfloor underneath.

 

Certifications

 

productcate-843-283

 

 
Frequently Asked Questions
 

 

Q: Do I really need speaker stands?

A: You don't want surfaces close to your speakers, as surfaces can cause early reflections that colour and distort the sound image – that's also why we recommend getting your speakers away from corners and walls.

Q: Are speaker stands worth the money?

A: Putting your speakers on stands gives you more freedom to put them where they'll sound their best. Positioning them the same distance from each other as they are from you creates a listening "sweet spot." This helps give you an authentic sense of the stage or studio where the band is playing.

Q: What do you put under speaker stands?

A: Rubber bumpers or rubber feet can be good because they will restrict the amount of signal from the cabinet that's transferred into that flooring. Also, many people don't want to use speaker spikes and potentially damage their hardwood floors, for instance.

Q: What are the different types of speaker stands?

A: There are two primary types of speaker stands: floor stands and desktop stands. Floor stands are designed for larger, heavier speakers and typically have a wider base for added stability.

Q: What makes a speaker stand good?

A: Isolation & Decoupling: Speaker stands effectively isolate your speakers from the floor, reducing vibrations that can muddle the sound. This isolation ensures that the sound produced by your speakers is as pure and unaltered as possible resulting in a clearer and more defined audio experience.

Q: How should a speaker stand?

A: Good speaker stands should raise the speakers to the perfect listening height. As you might guess, the ideal height is level with the listener's ear. As a rule of thumb, we'd recommend placing the speaker's tweeter at the height of your ear while you're seated.

Q: What are speaker stands made of?

A: It's probably fair to say that most stands on the market are constructed of steel. Usually steel stands utilize a hollow main support, which means they can be filled with sand. Filling speaker stands with sand, or some other material, is a common practice to improve stability and even sound quality.

Q: Do floor speakers need stands?

A: DON'T ever put your speakers directly on the floor. Buy or make at least a short stand to protect your tech from an unexpected flood.

Q: Do different speaker stands make a difference?

A: Since all speaker stands are not created equal, some will be less noisy than others, even at the same height, and some will "sound" better than others.

Q: Do I need speaker stands for bookshelf speakers?

A: The placement of your speakers plays a critical role in sound quality. Stands allow you to position your bookshelf speakers at the ideal height—usually ear level when seated. This optimizes the directness of sound to the listener, improving overall clarity and detail.

Q: Do floor speakers sound better on stands?

A: They can improve the sound or make it worse! If the speaker is designed to be on a stand, it can improve the sound slightly by raising the tweeter to seated ear level. If the speaker is designed to be placed on the floor, putting it on a stand will turn down the bass.

Q: What is the best height for speaker stands?

A: The rule of thumb for the ideal height for your speakers is that the speakers should be at ear height. We assume that you often listen sitting down.

Q: Do speaker stands need spikes?

A: Spikes which fit into the base of floorstanding loudspeaker provide stability for the speaker while allowing you to level it on a carpeted surface. These long thin spikes are commonly known as carpet spikes and are built to drive through the weave of the carpet and make contact with the solid floor underneath.

Q: Is wood good for speaker stands?

A: Certainly; but whether you wanted wood or metal would depend upon your use. It would be easy to build wooden speaker stands that would not only support the speakers, but be beautiful. So, if it was for a permanent installation for a venue, I might opt for wood.

Q: Are spikes better than rubber feet?

A: Spiking speakers to the floor instead of using a rubbery isolation material is an old-school golden rule. Compared to rubber feet, for example, spikes will generally give you a much more linear and better-defined sonic result, better focus and imaging, greater detail.

Q: What is the best wood for speaker stands?

A: Oak is used in a lot of furniture and can look pretty nice. However, you might look at some furniture grade Baltic birch plywood, which would be my choice. But MDF can be a good option as well. It doesn't hold up to moisture well though.

Q: Where do you put standing speakers?

A: Lusound's Technical Director, Paul, suggests that., advises you should ideally have your speakers between 1.5-4.5m (5-15ft) apart, no closer to the side walls than 1m (3ft) or 0.5m(20 inches) to the back wall. They should also be "toed in", in other words angled slightly into the room towards the listener.

As one of the leading speaker stands manufacturers and suppliers in China, we warmly welcome you to wholesale speaker stands for sale here from our factory. All customized products are with high quality and competitive price. Contact us for quotation and free sample.

Adjustable Speaker Pole, Wall Rack for Speakers, Speaker Stand Clamp Desk