Home Entertainment =Epson TW9400, Denon AVRX6300H, Panasonic DPUB450EBK 4K Ultra HD Blu-Ray and Monitor Audio Silver RX 7.0, Monitor Audio CT265IDC(x4) Dolby Atmos and XTZ 12.17 Sub - (Config 7.1.4)
My System=Gigabyte X470 Aorus Gaming 7 Wi-Fi, AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D, Patriot 32 GB DDR4 3200MHz, 1TB WD_Black SN770, 1TB Koxia nvme, MSI RTX4070Ti Gaming X TRIO, Enermax Supernova G6 850W, Lian LI Lancool 3, 2x QHD 27in Monitors. Denon AVR1700H & Wharfedale DX-2 5.1 Sound
Home Server 2/HTPC - Ryzen 5 3600, Asus Strix B450, 16GB Ram, EVGA GT1030 SC, 2x 2TB Cruscial SSD, Corsair TX550, Plex Server & Nvidia Shield Pro 4K
Diskstation/HTPC - Synology DS1821+ 16GB Ram - 10Gbe NIC with 45TB & Synology DS1821+ 8GB Ram - 10Gbe NIC with 14TB & Synology DS920+ 9TB
Portable=Microsoft Surface Pro 4, Huawei M5 10" & HP Omen 15 laptop
built in 2004 you say? any building regs or planning application on the council website? if you're the owner you can write and request copies. that will probably tell you what is there if the developer won't provide you with copies. Scotland is different from England but you still need a building warrant and it should cover much of the same info. provided the insulation is rigid (not compressible) enough and there's a decent thickness of concrete (or a reinforced concrete slab) I imagine you'll be ok. timber bearing onto a rigid substrate is generally ok. if you own you can take a view. if you're renting be more careful. only way to say for certain is try and find out exactly what's there however.
Don't forget to put some high denisty rubber/foam directly under the aquarium to prevent vibration, a mate didnt bother which lead to a cracked tank (6'x4'x2.5' iirc) a very soggy living room and a late night trip to to the local Aquarium shop to save his silver dollars. Luckily we were all watching a film in the living room at the time, The Matrix with his DTS sound system cranked up
beware drilling through into a damp-proof membrane. (often a form of either painted-on bitumen style or more common these days a heavy duty polythene.) They can either be above or below the main slab. Seal it back up if you have drilled into it. Just make sure what you use will adhere properly and set to be fully water resistant - ie impermeable to moisture and vapour.
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