Monolith by Monoprice 24in Speaker Stands (Each)
Product # 24794
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Browse 18 questions
Browse 18 questions
and 41 answers
Can the spikes be removed and replaced? If so what is the thread type of the spikes? 1/4" - 20?
A shopper
on Dec 17, 2017
How many pounds of sand do I need to fill each stand?
Qui N
on Mar 11, 2018
It doesn't appear so but is there wire management built into the stand? Thank you.
A shopper
on Sep 19, 2017
BEST ANSWER: No, does not appear to have extra holes for wires to be threaded thru.
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- Charles S on Dec 11, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 26, 2017
BEST ANSWER: No, does not appear to have extra holes for wires to be threaded thru.
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- Charles S on Dec 11, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 26, 2017
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Do you have a 36" version of these stands?
A shopper
on Oct 21, 2017
BEST ANSWER: We currently do not, but thank you for the suggestion. We will take it into consideration for future products.
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- Hobie S Staff on Nov 28, 2017
BEST ANSWER: We currently do not, but thank you for the suggestion. We will take it into consideration for future products.
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- Hobie S Staff on Nov 28, 2017
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I understand that the speaker stand support columns can be filled with sand for dampening purposes. Understanding THAT, once in place, how well do the columns interface with the bottom, (and top), plates? Does one need to place some sort of a seal/gasket material between the column ends and the bottom and top plates to prevent sand leakage? Also, are there any unforeseen challenges to filling the columns with sand. ..i.e., how large is aperture at the top of the columns into which the sand, (or other dampening material), must be poured?
New User U
on Dec 19, 2017
BEST ANSWER: They have a pretty tight seal at the bottom. To be overly safe, you could devise a seal or gasket, but I'm not sure it is necessary. The opening to pour in the sand is not large, so I would use a funnel of some sort. One thing to remember is these are made of steel, and are already relatively inert out of the box. The quality of your speaker will determine how good your sound is far more than filling these with sand.
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- Hobie S Staff on Dec 19, 2017
BEST ANSWER: They have a pretty tight seal at the bottom. To be overly safe, you could devise a seal or gasket, but I'm not sure it is necessary. The opening to pour in the sand is not large, so I would use a funnel of some sort. One thing to remember is these are made of steel, and are already relatively inert out of the box. The quality of your speaker will determine how good your sound is far more than filling these with sand.
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- Hobie S Staff on Dec 19, 2017
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Can the columns be filled with sand?
A shopper
on Dec 8, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Yes, the columns can be filled with sand or other mass loading material.
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- Rodney M on Dec 11, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 25, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Yes, the columns can be filled with sand or other mass loading material.
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- Rodney M on Dec 11, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 25, 2017
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Do you find the 24" height to be a little low to put the bookshelf tweeter at ear level? Seems most sofas and chairs will have you sitting higher than that.
Milton M
on Jan 3, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Ideal front speaker height = ear height while seated. An 11" tall speaker like the Monolith Air Motion 5, would put the top of the speaker at 35". Most tower speakers range from 35" - 43"
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- Brian L on Apr 4, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Ideal front speaker height = ear height while seated. An 11" tall speaker like the Monolith Air Motion 5, would put the top of the speaker at 35". Most tower speakers range from 35" - 43"
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- Brian L on Apr 4, 2018
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I have B&W 702 S2 speakers. These speakers are larger than bookshelf size and are meant to be floorstanding. For optimal sound, I need to raise in height by 20-24". I am considering mounting each 702 on a pair of these stands (so 4 stands in total). The 702's are 7.9"w x 13.3"d and weigh 65 lb apiece. Thoughts and comments appreciated ... do you think this will work?
A shopper
on May 16, 2018
BEST ANSWER: Dear Fellow Audiophile:
I will state that I was impressed with the Monolith 24 inch stands that I purchased, as they appear to be not only well finished aesthetically speaking, but also precisely machined such that they go together relatively easily, and are built surprisingly solidly, (and this is coming from an owner of a pair of "custom" "Sound Anchor" stands for a pair of Lipinski Sound monitors). I will also state that I purchased MY Monoliths for a pair of Audience Audio 1+1's), and after mounting the pillars to the base, elected to seal the bottoms of all the pillars with a fast hardening liquid rubber, and then painstakingly fully filling the pillars with sandbox sand, in order to add mass and maximally absorb any potential resonance. (The monoliths are now very dense/heavy(~40 lbs., and "inert")
Regarding YOUR application, I will assume that you would configure the stands side by side, (creating a width of 8.5 inches, as well as an "overall" depth of 16 inches), if the stand bases are flush with each other. My concern of course is the (at a minimum) 4 inch gap between the stand tops, (not that speaker stand plates would not accommodate the speaker base feet/spikes(?)), but the potential for for/aft wobbling or osculations when playing low and loud( +/-3dB @ 45 Hz.). IF the speaker stands are mounted on a hard/solid floor, they MIGHT be reasonably stable, (noting that each speaker weighs approx. 65Lbs.), HOWEVER, on carpet, (even if the speaker stands are on spikes), I would be somewhat cautious, if not leery). I would venture a guess that if you could SOLIDLY "strap" both the speaker stand bases, as well as in particular strapping the speaker stand top plates together, (RIGIDLY), the Monoliths might just be a great, economical choice., maintaining that both the bottom and top plates of the speaker stands remained parallel to each other, respectively.
You ARE aware of the low freq. changes effected by elevating the 702's ?
801 owner
I will state that I was impressed with the Monolith 24 inch stands that I purchased, as they appear to be not only well finished aesthetically speaking, but also precisely machined such that they go together relatively easily, and are built surprisingly solidly, (and this is coming from an owner of a pair of "custom" "Sound Anchor" stands for a pair of Lipinski Sound monitors). I will also state that I purchased MY Monoliths for a pair of Audience Audio 1+1's), and after mounting the pillars to the base, elected to seal the bottoms of all the pillars with a fast hardening liquid rubber, and then painstakingly fully filling the pillars with sandbox sand, in order to add mass and maximally absorb any potential resonance. (The monoliths are now very dense/heavy(~40 lbs., and "inert")
Regarding YOUR application, I will assume that you would configure the stands side by side, (creating a width of 8.5 inches, as well as an "overall" depth of 16 inches), if the stand bases are flush with each other. My concern of course is the (at a minimum) 4 inch gap between the stand tops, (not that speaker stand plates would not accommodate the speaker base feet/spikes(?)), but the potential for for/aft wobbling or osculations when playing low and loud( +/-3dB @ 45 Hz.). IF the speaker stands are mounted on a hard/solid floor, they MIGHT be reasonably stable, (noting that each speaker weighs approx. 65Lbs.), HOWEVER, on carpet, (even if the speaker stands are on spikes), I would be somewhat cautious, if not leery). I would venture a guess that if you could SOLIDLY "strap" both the speaker stand bases, as well as in particular strapping the speaker stand top plates together, (RIGIDLY), the Monoliths might just be a great, economical choice., maintaining that both the bottom and top plates of the speaker stands remained parallel to each other, respectively.
You ARE aware of the low freq. changes effected by elevating the 702's ?
801 owner
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Dec 13, 2017
BEST ANSWER: Dear Fellow Audiophile:
I will state that I was impressed with the Monolith 24 inch stands that I purchased, as they appear to be not only well finished aesthetically speaking, but also precisely machined such that they go together relatively easily, and are built surprisingly solidly, (and this is coming from an owner of a pair of "custom" "Sound Anchor" stands for a pair of Lipinski Sound monitors). I will also state that I purchased MY Monoliths for a pair of Audience Audio 1+1's), and after mounting the pillars to the base, elected to seal the bottoms of all the pillars with a fast hardening liquid rubber, and then painstakingly fully filling the pillars with sandbox sand, in order to add mass and maximally absorb any potential resonance. (The monoliths are now very dense/heavy(~40 lbs., and "inert")
Regarding YOUR application, I will assume that you would configure the stands side by side, (creating a width of 8.5 inches, as well as an "overall" depth of 16 inches), if the stand bases are flush with each other. My concern of course is the (at a minimum) 4 inch gap between the stand tops, (not that speaker stand plates would not accommodate the speaker base feet/spikes(?)), but the potential for for/aft wobbling or osculations when playing low and loud( +/-3dB @ 45 Hz.). IF the speaker stands are mounted on a hard/solid floor, they MIGHT be reasonably stable, (noting that each speaker weighs approx. 65Lbs.), HOWEVER, on carpet, (even if the speaker stands are on spikes), I would be somewhat cautious, if not leery). I would venture a guess that if you could SOLIDLY "strap" both the speaker stand bases, as well as in particular strapping the speaker stand top plates together, (RIGIDLY), the Monoliths might just be a great, economical choice., maintaining that both the bottom and top plates of the speaker stands remained parallel to each other, respectively.
You ARE aware of the low freq. changes effected by elevating the 702's ?
801 owner
I will state that I was impressed with the Monolith 24 inch stands that I purchased, as they appear to be not only well finished aesthetically speaking, but also precisely machined such that they go together relatively easily, and are built surprisingly solidly, (and this is coming from an owner of a pair of "custom" "Sound Anchor" stands for a pair of Lipinski Sound monitors). I will also state that I purchased MY Monoliths for a pair of Audience Audio 1+1's), and after mounting the pillars to the base, elected to seal the bottoms of all the pillars with a fast hardening liquid rubber, and then painstakingly fully filling the pillars with sandbox sand, in order to add mass and maximally absorb any potential resonance. (The monoliths are now very dense/heavy(~40 lbs., and "inert")
Regarding YOUR application, I will assume that you would configure the stands side by side, (creating a width of 8.5 inches, as well as an "overall" depth of 16 inches), if the stand bases are flush with each other. My concern of course is the (at a minimum) 4 inch gap between the stand tops, (not that speaker stand plates would not accommodate the speaker base feet/spikes(?)), but the potential for for/aft wobbling or osculations when playing low and loud( +/-3dB @ 45 Hz.). IF the speaker stands are mounted on a hard/solid floor, they MIGHT be reasonably stable, (noting that each speaker weighs approx. 65Lbs.), HOWEVER, on carpet, (even if the speaker stands are on spikes), I would be somewhat cautious, if not leery). I would venture a guess that if you could SOLIDLY "strap" both the speaker stand bases, as well as in particular strapping the speaker stand top plates together, (RIGIDLY), the Monoliths might just be a great, economical choice., maintaining that both the bottom and top plates of the speaker stands remained parallel to each other, respectively.
You ARE aware of the low freq. changes effected by elevating the 702's ?
801 owner
- Reply
- Inaccurate
- New User U on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Dec 13, 2017
So you’re going to lay them on their sides? These will definitely work. I have some rather large bookshelf speakers, the dimensions of which are actually deeper and wider than the B&Ws, and they sit very nicely. I just used a little blutak to secure them and they’re solid as can be. I’d definitely fill the stands (sand, shot, kitty litter, whatever) and you’ll be very pleased. I’d mount the B&Ws with the tweeters toward the inside. Bass may suffer slightly since those are floor speakers and the ports, I believe, are at the bottom rear of the speaker, but overall I think these are as good as you’ll find without spending $500+. I couldn’t be happier with mine.
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- Daniel L H on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Nov 29, 2017
These are very sturdy speaker stands. By doubling them up there would be no problem holding 65 pounds. By pushing two stands together I'm not sure what the top mounting plate dimensions would be. The top plate can be mounted in two positions, slightly changing the mounting width. I don't see why these wouldn't work for what you want to do. The assembled stand sits right at 24". Make sure you have help lifting those heavy 702's into position!
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- Inaccurate
- Steve G on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Apr 29, 2018
The speaker stands are very heavy and sturdy and have a 1 ft.² base. Your speakers probably overlap on the top where they would sit but if they are distributed evenly they probably would do the job. However you did not say how tall the speakers are which could affect balance if they are too tall. My speakers are about 15 inches in height and have no Problem
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- Charles S on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Nov 26, 2017
I also purchased these to use with a pair of 702s. These are nice speaker stands, but too small to support the 702s. I ended up using a pair of end tables. I don't believe that you could use 2 speaker stands per speaker as the base of the speaker stand is larger than the top platform.
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- Dyon T on May 23, 2018
- Purchased on Mar 21, 2018
I am not confident in your idea. The 702 S2 manual clear says these should only be floor standing.
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- Dave L Staff on May 23, 2018
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Is the bolt pattern on the mounting plate standard for bookshelf speakers, or is it specific to Monolith speakers?
A shopper
on Mar 11, 2018
BEST ANSWER: There is no bolt pattern to mount the speakers, they sit on top and avoid sliding the little foam stickers that are included. They are very good stands, much better than the MDF stuff that costs more.
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- P E on Mar 11, 2018
- Purchased on Nov 19, 2017
BEST ANSWER: There is no bolt pattern to mount the speakers, they sit on top and avoid sliding the little foam stickers that are included. They are very good stands, much better than the MDF stuff that costs more.
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- P E on Mar 11, 2018
- Purchased on Nov 19, 2017
The holes on the top plate are for attaching to the support columns. There are no holes to connect to speakers. These are great speaker stands. Very stable and weighty.
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- dave s on Mar 11, 2018
- Purchased on Nov 3, 2017
There was no bolt pattern, just the flat plate. The "holes" that you see are from bolts holding the stand together. I do like these very much.
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- Mark F on Mar 11, 2018
- Purchased on Dec 12, 2017
Neither! There is no "bolt pattern" - the stands are designed to place speakers "on" them with gravity being the "support" mechanism...
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- Wester W on Mar 11, 2018
- Purchased on Dec 15, 2017
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It says they are MDF?
A shopper
on Dec 2, 2017
BEST ANSWER: That is incorrect, it is all metal construction from the top to the spikes.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Steven D on Dec 3, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 17, 2017
BEST ANSWER: That is incorrect, it is all metal construction from the top to the spikes.
- Reply(1)
- Inaccurate
- Steven D on Dec 3, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 17, 2017
The stands are all steel, no MDF. We will update the specs. Thank you.
- Reply
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- Hobie S Staff on Dec 4, 2017
They are not MDF at all, 100% metal.
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- P E on Dec 3, 2017
- Purchased on Nov 19, 2017
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Do floor spikes come with rubber tips for hardwood floors?
A shopper
on Nov 12, 2017
BEST ANSWER: No, there are just spikes included.
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- Inaccurate
- Travis L on Nov 13, 2017
- Purchased on Oct 16, 2017
BEST ANSWER: No, there are just spikes included.
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- Travis L on Nov 13, 2017
- Purchased on Oct 16, 2017
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Anyone have Polk LSiM 703s on these? If so, how do they fit regarding the base dimensions?
Milton M
on May 12, 2018
BEST ANSWER: The Polk's footprint is quite a bit larger than our plate. May cause some instability.
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- Inaccurate
- Dave L Staff on May 23, 2018
BEST ANSWER: The Polk's footprint is quite a bit larger than our plate. May cause some instability.
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- Dave L Staff on May 23, 2018
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anyone know if these will fit the polk S20 signature bookshelf speakers?
Min T
on Nov 8, 2018
What size are the top plate what size are the top plate screws?
A shopper
on Jun 2, 2018
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Outstanding stands!
These are very nice stands.
All steel construction. 19.2 lbs. when assembled.
Each leg will hold 5 lbs. of sand, thus making this stand weigh 39.2 lbs. when fully "dampened". Dampening of steel speaker stands is a must regardless of brand.
These stands are a fantastic value. I'm an audiophile and can vouch for their functionality and overall quality.
No "cable management" but that's easily solved.
All steel construction. 19.2 lbs. when assembled.
Each leg will hold 5 lbs. of sand, thus making this stand weigh 39.2 lbs. when fully "dampened". Dampening of steel speaker stands is a must regardless of brand.
These stands are a fantastic value. I'm an audiophile and can vouch for their functionality and overall quality.
No "cable management" but that's easily solved.
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More Than Happy!
I wasn't expecting much because of the ''low'' price for this kind of columns stand but i am pleasantly surprised i must say !
Best Stand For The Price Out There If You Ask Me
Like Always ,Fast Delivery And Smooth Transaction
** Just A Note So It Can Be rectified ;
Under > Full Specs >Construction it is written ; Steel And Composite MDF Wood
-This Stand Is All Still From Bottom Base To Top Plate-
Best Stand For The Price Out There If You Ask Me
Like Always ,Fast Delivery And Smooth Transaction
** Just A Note So It Can Be rectified ;
Under > Full Specs >Construction it is written ; Steel And Composite MDF Wood
-This Stand Is All Still From Bottom Base To Top Plate-
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Strong,sturdy and a great price
I was trying to put together a pet friendly video room but feared my bookshelf front speakers would not hold up to my cats exploration.Had to try these Monolith speakers based on the great price. Really sturdy steel with an easy assembly that included filling the stands with cat liter. I have no fear that anything could topple these except a direct hit by a vehicle. This kind of build combined with a low price makes them best deal out there.
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Great stands, great price
Arrived in good shape; well-packaged and the flat folded piece of cardboard that contained the hardware was marked as such so you would not accidentally throw it away. Stands are for my Philharmonic BMRs. I was concerned about the size of the top plate and the footprint of the BMRs (14" deep) but that turned out to be a non-issue. I used aquarium gravel/ substrate to fill the columns to add stability. After assembling each, I used the bag each pillar came in, slid it in about half way, added the gravel, let gravity pull it all the way down, then completed the fill. Needed to leave the screws a bit loose when assembling so you can square up the top and bottom plates before final tightening. I gave it 4 stars since 1) one stand wobbled a bit when sitting on the floor without spikes (the other was rock solid), and 2) did not come with adjustable rubber feet. I have bamboo floors and do not want spikes to damage the floor, even though the spikes are rounded a bit, i.e., not sharp points. A pic is attached (Monoprice crops top and bottom severely, so I could not get closer)
Added Oct 30, 2018
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Great stands
Great stand. Well built and heavy construction. Installed rubber feet to set on hardwood floors
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Solid speaker stand
This is a very sturdy speaker stand that looks great. I'm not sure if I'll get around to filling with sand or shot, seems to perform fine without. I am very pleased with the quality and highly recommend.
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Very satisfied
I don't know anything about speaker stands, but these are attractive and very sturdy. Mine are on tile so I did not put on the carpet spikes. My speakers are Elac B6 and fit on them just fine. I'm not going to bother putting sand in them, my speakers are now at the correct height and sound great. Be careful when assembling, the legs can scrape against the base and causes scratches.
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Highly recommended: excellent value; very sturdy
I gave the stands five stars because they are an excellent value. There are fancier stands out there. BUT... those stands cost a lot more; in some cases several times more.
I bought the Monolith stands to support a pair of monitor speakers that weigh 50 pounds each, so the sturdiness of the stand of primary importance. I am happy to report that they are at least equal to the task.
BTW, I'll second an observation made by someone regarding adding ballast (such as industrial sand or steel shot) to the stand columns to damp resonances. The stands are solid enough as it is; I don't think they need added ballast.
My only quibble (and it's minor) is that they are a little bit finicky to assemble. A little patience is required to ensure that the columns are parallel and the top plate is aligned with base plate.
Finally, the stands were securely packaged and arrived with no dings or scratches.
To sum up, I'm very satisfied with the stands and heartily recommend them.
I bought the Monolith stands to support a pair of monitor speakers that weigh 50 pounds each, so the sturdiness of the stand of primary importance. I am happy to report that they are at least equal to the task.
BTW, I'll second an observation made by someone regarding adding ballast (such as industrial sand or steel shot) to the stand columns to damp resonances. The stands are solid enough as it is; I don't think they need added ballast.
My only quibble (and it's minor) is that they are a little bit finicky to assemble. A little patience is required to ensure that the columns are parallel and the top plate is aligned with base plate.
Finally, the stands were securely packaged and arrived with no dings or scratches.
To sum up, I'm very satisfied with the stands and heartily recommend them.
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Very nice speaker stands. makes my surround sound set up look 10 times better very good looking product . Would recommend these speaker stands to anybody thatâ??s in to surround sound set upâ??s.
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Just what I needed
One set was missing it's parts bag but Monoprice immediately sent a replacement. Excellent value, thanks again!
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