Sanus Systems EF24 Euro Foundations (Black)

Sanus Systems EF24 Euro Foundations (Black) Review

Sanus Systems EF24 Euro Foundations (Black) Feature

• Adjustable carpet spikes and rubber feet add stability on any surface
• Concealed wire path easily hides and organizes cables
• Neoprene speaker pads create a non-slip surface and increase sound quality with acoustic isolation
• Resonance damping rings isolate vibrations to provide proper acoustics
• Assembly hardware included

Sanus Systems EF24 Euro Foundations (Black) Overview

Sanus Systems Euro Foundation Series III Speaker Stand EF24BK Stands & Cabinets

Sanus Systems EF24 Euro Foundations (Black) Specifications

Sanus's EF24 speaker stand is a contemporary alternative to traditional speaker supports. With a sleek design that complements the look of today's speakers, this stand delivers a quiet, rigid performance.

The EF24 has a distinctive U-shaped base that can be filled with shot or sand for maximum stability. Dual pillars rising from the base attach to a low-profile top plate. All pieces are made of rigid steel. The EF24 comes with adjustable floor spikes and rubber feet that minimize resonance on any floor surface.

Sanus's unique isolation pads are also included to further enhance speaker isolation. Finished with an elegant black powder-coat, the EF24 speaker stand is 24 inches in height, supports 25 pounds, and is recommended for use with bookshelf speakers.

As part of Sanus's Euro Foundations series, this stand can be coordinated with any piece in their Euro Furniture line.

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*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Dec 28, 2011 09:50:10

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Hydra is a desktop video-conferencing system that employs what could be called "video surrogates" in order to provide the same kind of spatial cues that are found in face-to-face conversation. Each of the remote people occupies a specific location on one's desk, and the placement on the desk is maintains an "around the same table" spatial geometry as all people were in the same room. By integrating each person into a single physically and distinct unit, the camera is not a camera, but a surrogate eye. The speaker is not a speaker, but a surrogate mouth, The microphone is not a microphone is not a microphone but asurrogate ear, and the ear, mouth and eye are all attached to the body, which is where the monitor is. This arrangement supports gaze awareness, turn taking, eye contact and parallel conversations (due to the discrete audio channels and the "cocktail party effect"). Furthermore, none of the remote people's image appears on the computer screen - leaving it free for shared work. In this manner, a strong sense of telepresence is provided. This work was done in 1991-92 jointly by Abi Sellen and William (Bill) Buxton of the Ontario Telepresence Project at the University of Toronto, and by John Arnott and his team at the Arnott Design Group of Toronto. Ref: Sellen, A., Buxton, W. & Arnott, J. (1992).Using spatial cues to improve videoconferencing. Proceedings of CHI '92, 651-652.