Black Alloy Steel Speaker Stands, Height Adjustable Bookshelf Speaker Stand Pair, Universal Fit, 11 lbs Capacity, Set of 2 for Bose Polk JBL Sony Yamaha - 42" Max Height

I got two sets of stands (4 units), added a few silicone pads and Velcro cables ties via Amazon, and now have perfect mounts for the four Quad speakers. The stands are high quality, easy to assemble and versatile. Mounting Dream MD5042-2 speaker stands can be a good solution for mounting Sony Bravia Theatre Quad speakers. Cost is now about $80 for two stands; I got two sets via Amazon and added a couple items to get the kind of mounting I wanted. The stands allow for multiple mounting approaches, but the Quads are of unusual design, so I added two items below for mounting the Quads (I mounted the Quads with their Sony table-stands attached): 1. Rubber mounting pads: Hudson Hi-Fi 1" Platinum Silicone Isolation Dot, Non-Skid Isolation Feet - With adhesive back - 20 Duro - 16 Pack (via Amazon, $18). Stick four dots on top plate of each stand to support the Quad-stands (align dots with edge of mounting plate). 2. Cable ties: VELCRO Brand ECO Collection | 5 Inch Small Straps for Cords | Reusable Cable Ties | 3/8" Wide, Black, 50 Pac (also from Amazon, about $12). Thread 4 cables ties through the four, 4mm slots in the speaker mounting plate and tighten to secure the speakers on top of the isolation dots. Make sure you’ve installed power cord before mounting speaker. The Mounting Dream speaker height is adjustable and the plastic base-feet are adjustable to correct for uneven floors. The base is “domed” so excess speaker power cord can be coiled and hidden under the base plate. The speaker power cord is hidden inside the support tube. One needs to pull the speaker-end of power cord up through vertical support tube (internal structure of tube prevents gravity feed of speaker-end of power cord). I used an electrician’s fish-tape wire-puller. Something like an undone wire coat hanger would also work. I used twist-ties (from plastic food bags) to temporarily attach the power cord to the fish tape for the pull-thru. Note that the Mounting Dream speaker mounting plate is barely large enough to accommodate the Sony-stand, so use care in aligning silicone dots and speaker base. The isolation dots should align with edge of the mounting plate. You won’t need the MD5042 “Speaker Attachment Unit” using the mounting approach described here (you’d only need this if using back-of-speaker mounting hole … a whole different, off-centerline mounting method).

Assembly requires lining up threaded holes in the interior pipe with unthreaded holes in larger outer pipe and using the hex wrench to screw the pipes together. Typical but a bit fiddly for me 'ol hands. Also black-on-black hard to see. Better would be a slot in the outer pipe and ready-set bolts sticking out from the inner which slide into the slot and are tightened with a strong wingnut. No fiddly tool needed. Same for the upper connection which is slightly but not fatally out of align likely due to the crimping of the inner pipe which inevitable shortens it by a 1/16th inch or so. As the threaded holes were likely set in prior to crimping, this moves them down a tad versus the outer pipe holes which were punched with a certain alignment that is not there after crimping. Net: slight misalignment not fatal but do not expect the holes to be properly centered. Just push real hard on the top pipe to encourage alignment as best you can. Back speaker support bracket adjusts horizontally and vertically. High enough for my Polks and design permits wires from wire posts to pass through unobstructed. This is a very clever, unique, successful design. So we now have 2 very strong and satisfactory speaker posts. Well worth the money. Might spray white Rustoleum on them to blend with the wall and replace speaker fabric with white available right here on AMZN. Then we would have something truly superb. Net: these posts are very good. Buy them, say we.

A well built, easy to assemble, adjustable height stand. As other Sony SA-RS5 reviews have noted, you need to go to a hardware store and purchase 5mm screws. As I wanted to mount the speaker right away, I used the keyhole screw to attach the speaker. The problem with this method, and even with a 5mm screw set up, as you tighten it down the sliding rod bends and kicks the bottom of the speaker away from the bar. Two Tips: One, borrowed from Jamie, another reviewer, was to saw off the bottom of the support loop. After ensuring that I had the speaker where I wanted it, and making sure that the support rod was flat against the speaker, I simply wrapped a piece of scotch tape at the bottom of the lower support (the one with 2 screws), removed the support from the speaker and hack sawed it off about 1/16 inch above the tape. I filed any sharp edges. I didn't paint the exposed metal as cutting it above the tape line the support rod is completely hidden withing the bracket. Do yourself a favor. Cut the rod. It's ugly as sin hanging below the speaker. Tip 2: I cut the included plastic spacers in half with a coping saw and then sanded any burrs. I only eyeballed the center and it worked out. I then took the "half" spacer and placed it between the speaker and the support rod. I used a 5mm x 16 cap head screw as they're black and match the stand. This size screw allowed 3 to 4 good thread bites into the speaker which firmly supported it. A 5mm x 20 screw would offer more bite but isn't necessary. If you buy a cap head screw, you'll need a smaller sized allen wrench than the one included with the stand. Using the 1/2 spacer enabled the bar to sit completely flat against the speaker with no bend or kick out. If you don't want to cut the included spacer, use a 1/2" hard rubber spacer from a big box store. They'd be in the specialty hardware section. You may even find them here on Amazon. I wasn't crazy about the plastic feet so I attached felt pads to them. This helped to protect the hardwood floor and gave the added benefit of allowing the power cord to be placed anywhere under the stand bottom. If you have Sony SA-RS5 speakers, you'll need to purchase 5mm screws to secure them to the stand, but these are great, solid, stable stands and worth the money.

Bought a Samsung Q990F sound bar and I was looking for speaker stands for the rear speakers. I didn't want something too bulky, but a lot of the smaller stands looked too weak. I decided on these, and they are perfect. Easy to mount and set up, very stable.

I bought the Mounting Dream Black Alloy Steel Speaker Stands specifically for my Samsung HW-Q990B rear speakers, and they’ve exceeded expectations. The stands are not only sleek and sturdy, but they also support the odd mounting needs of the Q990B speakers with a little customization. I used a 1/4"-20 screw from Home Depot, and the fit was spot-on. The adjustable height made it easy to position the speakers at ear level, which noticeably improved the surround sound experience. Cable management was a bit tricky due to the Q990B’s power cable design, but with a couple of extension cords and some creative routing, I got a clean setup that looks great and performs even better.

I recently got a new Samsung Q930D soundbar with rear surround speakers and wanted stands for the rear speakers. After some research saw these stands recommended from different reviewers and decided to give them a try. These are really well made and sturdy. The rear speakers have screw holes and the stands allow you to screw them securely to the top of the stand. They stands come with rubber feet for hardwood floors and can be removed so you can insert metal spikes for carpet which I did and they sit well on the carpet. They have a large hole through the center of the tubing to run the power cords that works great. They were easy to assemble and the instructions were very detailed. These stands are just perfect for the application and the price was very reasonable. I would highly recommend these stands.

I use these stands for the rears on my Q990D soundbar set and they work great. They are for sturdy and I don't fear any of my rowdy children knocking them over (though I do make it a point that if they get anywhere near my speakers, they should assume the worst). Assembly was easy and routing the power cords through the poles wasn't that difficult. Perfect stands for the time being until my wife eventually asks me to buy wall mounts. Yes, honey!

I got these for my Sony SA-RS3S Wireless Rear Speakers. The base is a little bigger than the speakers themselves and the screws that came with it did not fit into the rear speaker hole. Had to get M5x30MM screws to fit. Other than that, it’s sturdy enough to hold the speakers. I’m satisfied

La guía de instalación es rápida y simple. Muy fácil. Material de buena calidad. Peso firme y apropiado. De estilo simple sin mayor diseño estético. En el soporte posterior hizo falta una pequeña pieza transversal horizontal que permita sujetar bocinas con sujetadores u orificios separados horizontalmente. (Como se ilustra en la foto de unos satelites Yamaha). Por lo demás, son adecuados, robustos y discretos.

ソニーSA-RS3S用に購入 下部に重みがあるため見た目以上に安定感があり満足 ただしいくつか注意点も ・スピーカー取り付け部の底面が凹んでいる そのためスピーカーが小さめだと底足が宙に浮いてしまう 自分の場合は金属のプレートを両面テープで取り付け土台を使った上にスピーカーを置き、背面ネジで固定しています(M5ねじは付属していないため別途必要) ・筒内部の拭き取りが必要 コードを通せる筒部分、中身は結構汚れているので事前に清掃しておくのが吉 その他は特に不満点もなく満足です

Excellent quality product. Easy to assemble and fix. Several options for different size and types of speakers

Quite wobbly, so if you have a pet at home, you might want to stabilise it using something. Adding extra rubber to the bottom can help. But the two provided with it are not enough. My particular product was faulty at the top because it wasn't appropriately welded, so I had to use a wedge to level the top part. I expected it to be longer, but it turned out to be waist-high only. Material on the rod is fine but the bottom should have been heavier for stability, for the price it is expected.

This is the kind of purchase that makes one happy. The box is neatly and tightly packed. Each item is labeled well, and the instruction manual is clear as day. The product contains everything you'll need to set up most of your speakers (except wood screws). Unfortunately, my satellite speakers are a millimeter too tall to aptly secure from the back, but that was easily remedied by a thick double tape (instead of using wood screws from the bottom). Edit: there's a slight wobble on my tiled floor which I can't see to get rid of no matter how much I try to adjust the feet. Since the base isn't heavy, there is a mild risk of tipping over. Something to consider if you have kids.