In Reply to: Re: Biwiring--why do it? posted by shosty5 on March 7, 2007 at 06:00:05:
"The "why" for biwiring is by having the bass and the mid/treble signals run through separate cables, the higher current of the bass will not modulate the lower current mid/treble signal. Also, with the two pairs of connectors on biwirable speakers, the crossover inside the speaker can be more easily optimized to take advantage of the arrangement and thus provide a more open, transparent sound." All unproven. I will say that unless one does something stupid, there is no DISadvantage to biwiring.Kal
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Follow Ups
- Re: Biwiring--why do it? - Kal Rubinson 18:01:16 03/07/07 (16)
- All unproven? - Craiger56 20:53:43 03/07/07 (11)
- ????? - Kal Rubinson 18:32:44 03/08/07 (10)
- Re: ????? - Dave Kingsland 05:08:25 03/09/07 (9)
- Re: ????? - Kal Rubinson 07:37:06 03/09/07 (8)
- Re: ????? - Dave Kingsland 08:50:36 03/09/07 (7)
- Re: ????? - Kal Rubinson 09:26:24 03/09/07 (6)
- Re: ????? - Dave Kingsland 10:43:14 03/09/07 (5)
- Re: ????? - Kal Rubinson 11:30:37 03/09/07 (4)
- Re: ????? - Dave Kingsland 13:25:02 03/09/07 (3)
- Re: ????? - Kal Rubinson 14:08:35 03/09/07 (2)
- Here are some graphs of CALSOD examples - dlr 05:40:47 03/11/07 (0)
- Thank you both for that excellent exchange - Craiger56 16:42:47 03/09/07 (0)
- That was a very good explanation.. - Bill the K 20:30:32 03/07/07 (1)
- Re: That was a very good explanation.. - shosty5 03:06:53 03/08/07 (0)
- Re: Biwiring--why do it? * - chocolate_lover9999@yahoo.com 18:49:57 03/07/07 (1)
- Sorry - Kal Rubinson 18:27:42 03/08/07 (0)