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General Discussion
Bi-wiring
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<blockquote data-quote="georgev" data-source="post: 10496" data-attributes="member: 410"><p>Hiya,</p><p>The benefits of biwiring are debatable, but a larger number of people seem to go that route.</p><p>The theory is you split the high frequency signals from the low and poute that to the different drivers in your speaker.</p><p>You can do it with any amp, but not with any speaker. The speaker should have four binding posts.</p><p>Most speakers nowadays come with the four binding posts, and if they do you will have to remove a "bridge" b/w the binding posts.</p><p>The golden rule, try it in your system if you can, and if you perceive a difference, then go for it. It obviously involves more cost as biwire cables are more expensive. That is the only disadvantage.</p><p>Is there an advantage of biwiring over using a larger guage cable in a single configuration, you will be the judge of that.</p><p>My 0.02cents</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="georgev, post: 10496, member: 410"] Hiya, The benefits of biwiring are debatable, but a larger number of people seem to go that route. The theory is you split the high frequency signals from the low and poute that to the different drivers in your speaker. You can do it with any amp, but not with any speaker. The speaker should have four binding posts. Most speakers nowadays come with the four binding posts, and if they do you will have to remove a "bridge" b/w the binding posts. The golden rule, try it in your system if you can, and if you perceive a difference, then go for it. It obviously involves more cost as biwire cables are more expensive. That is the only disadvantage. Is there an advantage of biwiring over using a larger guage cable in a single configuration, you will be the judge of that. My 0.02cents [/QUOTE]
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Audio and Video Talk
General Discussion
Bi-wiring
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