Does anyone else feel that the gravity of the earth negatively impacts the listening experience?

I'm thinking of building an anti-gravity listening room so that the earth's gravity doesn't interfere with the movement of my speaker coils.

Is there any other cheaper solution?

 

Paging Elon Musk ...

 

I'd suggest doing this at the bottom of the ocean floor to maximize isolation.

 

Good idea, fluid cooled coils too.

 

I want what's he's smoking.

 

No, seriously. Is there a piece of equipment I can buy that will counteract the gravity effect? Building an entire anti-gravity room seems like it will be pretty expensive. But I really want to get the best sound possible.

 

You need to book a trip to the ISS (International Space Station) when it becomes available.

 

Oh...and by the way, there is no gravity...the earth sucks

 

Physicists have yet to discover the quantum nature of gravity. Maybe you should sign up with NASA's Breakthrough Propulsion Program and help their scientists figure it out.

 

ugh. really? I have to go to the space station??

well, since I'm an audiophile, I guess I'll have to. I want to hear the music the way the artists intended.




But...
Won't the gravity of the moon be stronger if I get closer to it?

 

You didn't think this through. Your tonearm won't stay in the groove without gravity.

 

I don't listen to vinyl. I listen to a superior format: reel-to-reel.

Why Audiophiles Are Returning to Reel-to-Reel - JazzTimes

 

Probably recorded with gravity turned on, so playback with gravity should be good. Always best to try all options though.

 

ahhh, good point. But do all studios have a gravity switch?

 

no smoking! just some strong coffee.







with some LSD.

 

You'd be better off buying a 2 meter USB cable for $1,000. Money better spent lol.

 

This explains your thought process.

 

Just polarity switches. Try reversing the Earth’s polarity, however this may cause your disc to spin backwards.

 

I'd suggest listening to Disaster Area first.

 

How does this affect gravity???

 

Easy, it makes your wallet a lot lighter.

BillWojo

 

"cientists estimated that a quake of magnitude 9 on the Richter scale would generate 100 million metric tons of gravitational mass. This would exert a force about 100 trillion times weaker than Earth's gravitational pull"

Sound may have negative gravitational mass and could repel ordinary matter

 

Yes, sober up.

 

No, seriously...... as already offered: