Bi-wireing speakers


I am curious about Bi-wireing. For many years I have been Bi-amping, I recently moved and have no room for my equipment. I have been reading about Bi-wireing on the web and am confused. All the drawing show two sets of cables coming off either side of the Amp, one set going to the low freq. speaker and one set going to the High Freq. speaker. I would think a 300 Watt Amp could blow a tweeter and you would need some kind of crossover unless they are considering and not showing the speakers internal crossover. What would be the advantage of running two sets of cables to the same terminal on a speaker. Being most cables have their own characteristic I would think that can improve the sound if you had a good match.
thefile

Showing 2 responses by tomic601

i have a set of 9’ Audio quest Type 6 in a shot gun bi-wire configuration, easy to test and hear the difference....just zip tie the runs together to simulate an internal biwire config, then cut zip ties and seperate by 4” along the run. They are terminated w Vandersteen sized spades at the speaker end, Vandy owners welcome to borrow and experiment.......

just PM me

Jim

Vintage Crack Audio  - An Intentional Not for Profit
the expanding and collapsing larger firld of the bass signal modulates the HF
just physics...
however IF you choose an internal biwire OR dont physically seperate the run by about 4” the benefit is mitigated, leading many to an erroneous conclusion.....

I think the comments about system, system synergy, etc spot on....

listen.... a good relationship w dealer should allow for demo of some of the competing configuration.....

have fun, it is after all ALL about the music...