Gamut M250 mkIII Speaker Connection


I recently acquired a pair of Gamut M250's and noted 2 pairs of speaker binding posts, one normal and one direct. The manual states that the normal binding posts have a coil/inductor filter in place to prevent amplifier oscillation from high capacitance cables, while the direct binding posts have no such filter. Is it at all inprudent or dangerous to use the direct binding posts...I don't want to fry any transistors or my KEF Blades! I remember reading about Zobel R-C networks used by most solid state manufacturers at binding posts. Perhaps this network is still used at both binding posts, with only the coil/inductor adding additional protection at the "normal" labeled posts. I would appreciate assistance from my fellow audiophiles with more electrical knowledge. Thank you so much!
audiobrian
Forgive me but how would lowering the gain assist me?
The sound seems a little more transparent through the direct unfiltered binding posts but I just want to make sure benefits outweigh risks.
Thanks
Emphasis added that I probably have far less electrical knowledge than the average audiophile but for what its worth, I recently purchased a Gamut D200 MKII amp and connected my Nordost Tyr speaker cables / Sonus Faber Olympia I speakers to the Direct terminals. I'm very happy with my purchase.

I had a question about whether it was OK to leave the amp on all the time so I E-mailed Gamut... and was pleasantly surprised with their fast and clearly worded response. In your case, you might want to ask Gamut for their advice.