Wharfedale - WH-ST3 Speaker Stand (Pair) - White
- Key Specs
- Speaker Type: Floorstanding
- General
- Product Name: WH-ST3 Speaker Stand (Pair)
- Brand: Wharfedale
- Model Number: WH-ST3 - White
- Audio
- Speaker Type: Floorstanding
- Connectivity
- Wireless Multi-Room Audio: false (Technology that allows multiple speakers and/or soundbars to be connected wirelessly and play audio in separate rooms.)
- Dimensions
- Product Height: 25.20 inches (The out of box height of the item. Height is measured as the vertical distance from the bottom of the item to the top as it would be primarily used or placed.)
- Product Width: 4.09 inches (The out of box width of the item. Width is measured as the horizontal distance from one side of the item to the other as it would be primarily used or placed.)
- Product Depth: 9.76 inches (The out of box depth of the item. Depth is measured as the distance from the front of the item to the back as it would be primarily used or placed.)
- Product Weight: 11.1999775444 pounds (The out of box weight of the item.)
- Other
- UPC: 703341567484
The right speaker stands will make all the difference to your hi-fi by isolating them, leading to tighter bass response and improving the soundstage. They also make sure that your speakers are at the best height for listening.
- Rectangular base speaker stand: To pair with your bookshelf speakers
- Isolating: Easily gets rid of unwanted vibrations
- Cable-tidy slots: For a clean and sleek look
A: In principle, if not bolting the speaker to the stand, then yes. It's not preferable to have a speaker overhanging the top plate, mainly because it makes the speaker more easily knocked off the stand. Some bookshelf speakers come with a rubber pad on the bottom, its best to have the top plate at least that big, in which case there might be a little overhang. For speakers that come with rubber feet, the top plate must be big enough for all four feet to rest on plate obviously and it would be nice to have some wiggle room.. The only benefit of a speaker overhanging the top plate is appearance, and that's a matter of personal taste.. On the other hand, it can also be unavoidable when a speaker is simply too large for any stand. I had some Bose 301 sitting on much smaller stands for years with never a problem, though they could have easily been knocked off, I was careful to avoid that.
