ronnielee54
Headphoneus Supremus
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- Jan 16, 2007
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Have a 5.1 setup using Paradigm Reference Speakers. They are capable of being bi-wired. One someone please educate me on the benefits of bi-wiring please.
Originally Posted by ronnielee54 /img/forum/go_quote.gif ...someone please educate me on the benefits of bi-wiring please. |
Originally Posted by Brian_the_King /img/forum/go_quote.gif There are none. As the two posters above have said [although they beat around the bush I will also agree with the two previous posters that bi-amping is a whole other story, which can actually result in a tangible sq increase. edit: ^ IMO Also, I have more articles in addition to what Artemio linked The Difference Between Biamping vs. Biwiring Bi-Wiring From Amplifier To Loudspeaker Bi-wiring Part 2: The Cable Conundrum |
Originally Posted by r3cc0s /img/forum/go_quote.gif but most people have crap jumpers on their binding posts for most bi-wireable speakers. |
Originally Posted by Artemio /img/forum/go_quote.gif What you need is an integrated amp that has bi-amping as an option. The Yamaha RX-V1700 and several more do. I am not taht sure about A-B speakers, since it would depend on what the amp is doing. I used to have one with A and B, but it couldn't send the same signal to both. If yours can accomplish this, maybe it is worth a try since it could possibly be the exact same thing. You just need to be sure that the exact same signal is being sent to both (if the manual helps in this respect) |