Dover,
Yes, and thanks for helping with my ongoing considerations, research and experimentations. Of course, Cotter's floating (aluminium/polymer laminate) baseplate and attached platter was decoupled from the main chassis. My point was that the polymer fillers and springs that sat against the baseplate served a similar function (albeit in a far less efficient way) to the pneumatic footers against the bottom of the SP10 regarding resonance control.
I didn't discuss the dismantled motor that many have already considered regarding Kenata's design etc. I do feel that the potential gains of that aspect of Cotter's approach are accommodated in a simpler way by the already noted plinth-less and pneumatic support approach, however.
Much more reflection and experimentation to be had but progress seems promising.
As always...
Yes, and thanks for helping with my ongoing considerations, research and experimentations. Of course, Cotter's floating (aluminium/polymer laminate) baseplate and attached platter was decoupled from the main chassis. My point was that the polymer fillers and springs that sat against the baseplate served a similar function (albeit in a far less efficient way) to the pneumatic footers against the bottom of the SP10 regarding resonance control.
I didn't discuss the dismantled motor that many have already considered regarding Kenata's design etc. I do feel that the potential gains of that aspect of Cotter's approach are accommodated in a simpler way by the already noted plinth-less and pneumatic support approach, however.
Much more reflection and experimentation to be had but progress seems promising.
As always...

