Anyone try decoupling speakers from the room?

9rw,
The speakers are a product of a genius, I believe that by me trying a different approach is an attempt to make them more synergistic to my room and not any attempt at changing them. I use Bobby's bam and the speaker itself is not modified. It's too bad some are close-minded.

Concrete floor=spikes.
Suspended wood floor=decoupling.

A generalization, but probably true in most cases.

I have suspended wood floors under carpet and spiking sounds very bad vs. decoupling.

Pedrillo,
My previous listening room was over a garage, so the floor was suspended. Spiking the speakers to the floor increased the energy coupling and made it easier to drive the floor into its reasonant frequency (bad).
The solution was to put a piece of slate between the spikes and the carpet thus providing some decoupling. It improved the low end frequency response and reduced the noise levels in the garage (good).
This is a simple and easy thing to try, even if you substitute a piece of wood for the slate to hear for yourself what happens.

Won't you lose all bass by decoupling either the speakers or listener?
I saw an A'goner a few years ago decoupled his amps by hanging them with wires to avoid and issues. It worked great until one monoblock dropped 2 feet to the floor...

Pedrillo: OK. So why doesn't Bobby suggest such a setup in the owners manual? Sonically, what are the differences vs. setting the speakers up as Bobby recommends?