Ktrauti- Amplifiers with two outputs per channel have an internal circuit that is the same as a Y connector(except perhaps switched). The amplifier would still see the exact same load. Answers like that are probably why that guy isn't working at the TV station any more. The chances of splitting the signal of most pre-amps creating a problem are very slim. There are an awful lot of people out there doing it, as well as recommending it. (http://www.symphonysound.com/articles/biamp.html) (http://www.us.martinlogan.com/pdf/manuals/manual_vista.pdf) (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-amping) (http://www.soundstage.com/synergize/synergize031998.htm)
Bi-amping B&W 703's
I've got a pair of B&W 703's and a pair of matching Electrocompaniet AW220's.
Currently I'm using the amps in their mono setting one for each speaker.
Not sure if this would work with the crossover, but would there be any advantage in removing the plates that connect the speaker terminals and use one amp in stereo mode for the bass and one in stereo mode for the mid and highs?
Any input would be appreciated.
Thanks
Currently I'm using the amps in their mono setting one for each speaker.
Not sure if this would work with the crossover, but would there be any advantage in removing the plates that connect the speaker terminals and use one amp in stereo mode for the bass and one in stereo mode for the mid and highs?
Any input would be appreciated.
Thanks
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- 22 posts total
- 22 posts total