I've not found that biamping works all that well but there are a ton of variables.
Two of them are amplifier quality and speaker quality.
A third is the quality of the crossover- which is certainly one of the more important variables!
Now the amps I play at home can go to 2Hz with full power, and yet do mids and highs quite well (they are tube amps after all). My speakers go to 20Hz so I run the amps full range. I find that quite often a poor electronic crossover means that you can't get the speakers to blend and often you loose detail (since the crossover is an additional block between the source and amplifiers). I've experienced this a number of times (and used some pretty high end crossovers).
So- success is based on extreme care! If the crossover is designed for the specific speaker used I think you will have greater success.
Two of them are amplifier quality and speaker quality.
A third is the quality of the crossover- which is certainly one of the more important variables!
Now the amps I play at home can go to 2Hz with full power, and yet do mids and highs quite well (they are tube amps after all). My speakers go to 20Hz so I run the amps full range. I find that quite often a poor electronic crossover means that you can't get the speakers to blend and often you loose detail (since the crossover is an additional block between the source and amplifiers). I've experienced this a number of times (and used some pretty high end crossovers).
So- success is based on extreme care! If the crossover is designed for the specific speaker used I think you will have greater success.