My question would be, "why would you want to do this?!" It's going to be so tricky and difficult, that it doesn't make sense! First of all, the CLR3000 has it's own amp handling the demanding bass information. So that's finished with. The midrange and tweeter units are going to be much easier to drive, and you should consider just driving those with a good strong amp! The sound will be very dynamic!
If you absolutely feel the need to do something extra, then just "biamp" at the very most, IMO.
Another note, I would strongly consider running that CLR3000 as "small"!..even withe powered sub built in! Why?..because that speaker will sound less distorted, more dynamic and controled, as well as more powerful if you let a bigger sub handle the low bass if you can!
Now if your room is small, and you only have small bass drivers elsewhere in your system, and you only listen to lower volume levels with your system, you should be OK running the speakers as "large". Still, best results will be had by limiting the bass to that speaker, making it sound much more effortless, with less distortion from the 10" bass driver!(minimal size for full range bass driver for HT/DD/DTS!). Good luck
If you absolutely feel the need to do something extra, then just "biamp" at the very most, IMO.
Another note, I would strongly consider running that CLR3000 as "small"!..even withe powered sub built in! Why?..because that speaker will sound less distorted, more dynamic and controled, as well as more powerful if you let a bigger sub handle the low bass if you can!
Now if your room is small, and you only have small bass drivers elsewhere in your system, and you only listen to lower volume levels with your system, you should be OK running the speakers as "large". Still, best results will be had by limiting the bass to that speaker, making it sound much more effortless, with less distortion from the 10" bass driver!(minimal size for full range bass driver for HT/DD/DTS!). Good luck