Bi-wires links for speakers ?


I heve the Proac Studio 140MKII single wire connected to my Mcintosh system with Tellurium Q Ultra Black speakers cables ,my speakers have the standard metal strip jumpers which came with the speakers and I am considering to replace it with the Tellurium Ultra black Bi-wire cables links which are not cheap at all.
Is it worth it ? Do I get sound improvement by replacing standard jumpers with hi-end Bi-wire links?

https://www.telluriumq.com/jumpers-bi-wire-links/
itzhak1969

Showing 2 responses by ryder

You’ll get many different opinions on this. Yes, it is true that some manufacturers don’t believe in biwiring. Although Harbeth does not believe in biwring, they have provided biwiring terminals on most of their speakers to satisfy market demands. Chord Cable has dropped all their biwiring speaker cables as they maintain their stand that a single run produces better results than biwired cables.

The other good reason speaker manufacturers provide biwiring terminals other than following the "trend" is to give users the flexibility of biamping with a pair of amplifiers. That will only useful if the loudspeakers are demanding.

Coming back to the question of aftermarket bi-wire links. You may try some but personally I wouldn’t bother. The difference in sound quality would be minimal even if there is a difference. However, there is no harm trying if you have some money to spend.
Good to know the Tellurium Ultra Black bi-wire links have brought a massive improvement to the system. It sounds like you have changed to a new speakers rather than just swapping out the bi-wire links.

Perhaps try switching back to the stock links and see if the sound quality gets worse?