The Solidair Ukishima 10 single foot is offered to make up sets of odd numbers of feet. You need at least three feet for stability, which will take up to 10Kg in weight. Sometimes five feet may be needed for heavier amps, for example. Five feet will range from 5Kg to 50Kg in carrying capacity. The Ukishima 10 single foot option allows for flexible isolation solutions. After all, there is no such thing as ordinary HiFi.

Solidair Ukishima 10 single foot to go with the original Solidair Audio Hifi isolation feet. Designed to bring out the best in your HiFi components, they are made from polished brass and stainless steel to accurate tolerances. They are designed to look great and considerably reduce vibration in your hifi components. Place the feet under your CD, DVD, Blu-ray, amp, preamp, turntable or speakers. You will notice an immediate improvement to the sound quality. Typically, improved sound stage, more clarity, detail and solidity. Harshness is removed from high notes, which allows listening for extended periods, without fatigue. On AV equipment you will get a clearer crisper picture as well.

To position the Solidair Ukishima 10 feet, start at the corners and move them to even the load. The working range of loads are from 1Kg to 10Kg per foot or 4Kg to 40Kg for a set of four feet. This will cover most equipment except for very heavy valve amps. (The Ukishima 15 feet are designed for heavier applications.) The feet are typically about 36mm in height and 31mm in diameter (wide) when in use under load. Some products are quite unbalanced, usually due to the position of heavy transformers. They may need an extra foot on one side, or two feet on one side and just one on the other. Arrange them to suit your aesthetic judgement. Make sure the feet are not fully compressed under load, or they will not be doing their job. You may want to remove the standard rubber feet or solid spikes from your hifi separates for cleaner lines and more freedom with your setup. These are the non-adjustable feet, though you can buy the adjusters to screw into them if you need to. The adjusters give you more freedom in the placing of the feet.

Tall units with a small footprint, like floor standing speakers, may be too unstable for use with this kind of foot for support.