(June 17, 2025) While IsoAcoustics is recognized for its standalone home and pro audio products, its OEM division has steadily grown in parallel. Over the past decade, the company has contributed to more than 125 projects with over 55 brand partners. That list includes some of the biggest names in loudspeaker design, from the towering $750,000 Sonus faber Suprema to Perlisten’s Limited Edition S7 and PSB’s Synchrony Series. In each case, the company’s mechanical isolation components have been tailored to suit specific enclosures and performance targets, helping to manage vibration and surface-born energy transfer in high-resolution playback systems.
The newly introduced GAIA Neo range is designed for this kind of dual-purpose deployment. It serves as both a standalone upgrade path for home users and as a flexible platform for manufacturers looking to integrate IsoAcoustics’ technology into their own designs. At the recent High End Munich show, JBL took the wraps off its expanded Summit Series, featuring three new loudspeaker models—Makalu, Pumori, and Ama—all outfitted with custom-designed JBL IsoAcoustics isolation feet derived from the GAIA Neo line. These are low-profile, height-adjustable isolators tuned specifically for the system’s weight and center of mass. Jim Garrett, Senior Director of Product Strategy and Planning at Harman, noted that the collaboration enhances both form and function, describing the feet as “a perfect complement” to JBL’s new flagship designs.
Elsewhere at the show, Swedish loudspeaker manufacturer Marten showcased its new Coltrane Supreme Extreme, a 882-pound, $1.1M per pair system that uses GAIA Neo technology to decouple each of its independently housed bass and mid/treble cabinets. IsoAcoustics’ involvement continues the company’s long-running relationship with Marten, where custom isolation feet have become a recurring design element across the brand’s higher-end offerings.
Beyond loudspeakers, IsoAcoustics’ reach is also extending into electronics. Innuos, a manufacturer known for high-performance digital front-ends, debuted its new Nazaré streamer at Munich. The flagship component includes integrated GAIA IV isolation—a larger-format foot designed to help reduce vibrational energy within sensitive audio electronics. For IsoAcoustics, this application underscores the broader adaptability of its core platform, which now finds use in everything from speaker cabinets to source components.
According to IsoAcoustics founder Dave Morrison, the company’s OEM growth is a natural extension of its product development philosophy. “We’re now working hand-in-hand with leading brands to integrate our patented isolation technology directly into their designs,” he explains. “It’s a continuation of what we’ve always done—help people get more from their systems by reducing unwanted mechanical interference.”
The GAIA Neo product line is available now, with ongoing OEM projects scheduled for future release. As integration expands across loudspeakers, streamers, and beyond, IsoAcoustics is positioning itself as a core design partner for brands seeking to manage resonance and enhance system clarity at the structural level. For more information and a complete list of participating manufacturers, visit www.isoacoustics.com/partners.
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