VideoSecuOne Pair Height Adjustable Speaker Stands Mount Floor Stands Surround Sound Satellite Small Bookshelf Speakers Stand MS08B DA8

Solid four stars overall but I don't think you could beat the quality, adjustability, and sturdiness of these stands for under $40. I'm very pleased. Are they perfect/rugged/bulletproof? No. But they're more than solid for the price. I have Polk S-15s on mine (13 lbs each) and here's what I did to make the stands work for me. First, I attached a wooden platform to the top with three screws through the provided holes in the mount. I cut the wood to match the width and depth of the Polks. I installed the speakers/stands behind my computer workstation, and because I have a tile floor in my office, I simply applied a bead of 100% clear silicone between the speaker bases and my floor. Can't see the silicone and it provides a layer of extra anti-tip protection. If/when I want to move the speakers and stands, all I have to do is cut the silicone free with an exacto knife and scrape the old silicone off the floor. Easy.I thought about buying canopy weights to anchor the bases as some had suggested for the sister model of these stands, but then I thought of the silicone. It holds fast, you can't see it, and it's easy to remove when the time comes. Plus, being behind my monitors, there's little chance for the cat to wiggle in that space anyway.I'd buy these again and recommend them for speakers the size and weight of Polk S-15s or smaller.

There are various ways to mount speakers to these stands. I have a Yamaha home theater in a box and recently mounted my tv to the wall. So I changed to a much smaller tv stand and had to figure out a way to mount the front 2 speakers. I actually may replace my rear stands with these stands and just donate/toss the old ones, as the base wobbles and is not as sturdy, nor is the pole wide enough to hide the speaker wire. I have the thicker speaker wire (https://smile.amazon.com/Monoprice-16AWG-2-Conductor-Speaker-Installation/dp/B001UNJVJW/ref=pd_ybh_a_43?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=33TFCHXM955XDK9SPBTA) and the pole holds these with plenty of room to spare. The base is big and square so it does not move. Putting the stand together only takes a few minutes. You will need a phillips screwdriver in addition to the provided allen wrench. It's height adjustable so make sure it's all the way down when putting together. Then adjust as needed, which is easy to move up or down, the knob to tighten is big and easy to grip. Highly recommend this speaker stand if you have a HTIB sized speakers.

Finally completed my 5.1.2 Dolby Atmos living room setup (running 3 subs so it's actually a 5.3.2 configuration - Dual 15"s upfront and a 8" behind the couch as you can see in the photos.), but these stands are fairly sturdy! Only thing I wish were the bottom bases to be a bit larger to give it more of a sturdier base, but I have them slightly tucked under the couch so I'm not to worried, I have the Pioneer Andrew Jones series speakers, and my rear bookshelves are the SP-BS22s, they are fairly large and weight about 10lb which is perfect, but they totally sit snug on the stands, even with though they are much larger then the top base, I didnt want to put any holes in my speakers, so My mounting method is literally just the provided 3M double sided tape between the gaps, and I also added heavy duty 3M tape on top of that as well as the back brace is as well 3M Heavy duty . And these babies wont come down even if my little one bumps it hard. Only way they'll go is if someone literally punches them or rips them off, which I'm sure could he the case with ANY speaker even towers haha. But these hold up very very well! Again I'm extremely happy with my purchase and I'm even more happy that now my living room system is complete and can enjoy a immersive experience with my family. HIGH RECOMMENDATION.*ALTHOUGH If your speakers are a bit larger, these might not be your first choice. So just be aware cause these will tilt over with larger speakers. *

Good quality. You won't need the directions just give it a minute. If you are just going to balance them on the stands because they are not meant to be screwed in, most of the inventory you get, screws, washers, etc. you won't even be bothering with. I have a Logitech 5.1 surround sound system and I just zip tie the cord near the bottom of the speaker on the stand, it won't fall and the zip tie looks part of the hardware. I do use a thin layer of an isolation pad for speakers, I just cut it to size. The stands are sturdy and look good. The square bottom looks cooler than you think and they're not that big squares either. You can put wire up inside of the stands to have better cable management. RCA type connectors won't fit through the hole. The hole will take a pretty big size wire but if you use RCA size ends you will have to put the wire through the hole first and then solder the connector on. If you have no connectors to put on then the wires will go through like a charm. Buy em!

They really should sell you 4 of each bracket for better compatibly with more speaker brands. The Klipsch rp-150m and rp-250s have the keyhole a few inches above the vertical bracket, so I had to buy a 1/4 to 3/8 thread which had the speaker coming off the tiny stand a couple of extra inches. Or they could have add an additional 3/8 slot with a 3/8 threads to the bracket. The other reason it lost a star was for the wobbling by just slightly tapping the pole it will fall with a speaker over 10 lbs (get sandbags or sand weights). In fact, they should dump all those wood screws and actually include a longer vertical bracket or one that supports a 3/8 hole since drilling into your speaker is bad for acoustics anyway. If you have small speakers that weight less than 10 lbs this a good low profile stand for you.