Bi-wiring back speakers??

[mdabb]

Would we agree that in the majority of cases (especially concerning equipment) that Bi-wiring will not change anything as far as being sonically better or improved???

Naturally everyone may yield different results but for the most part myself personally I don't see why the average setup will benefit or how biwiring would change anything.


It's nice to see that we may agree or disagree but we still respect one another.

[mdabb]

No doubt there are some expensive cables out there. I want great cables but............

[richteer]

Originally Posted by mdabb

Would we agree that in the majority of cases (especially concerning equipment) that Bi-wiring will not change anything as far as being sonically better or improved???

Naturally everyone may yield different results but for the most part myself personally I don't see why the average setup will benefit or how biwiring would change anything.

Yeah, but have you actually tried it? I was sceptical at first too, but one quick experiment was enough to convince. I do agree that bi-wiring is probably not a universal solution, and that the gains can be somewhat modest. But compared to the relatively low cost of entry (another set of speaker cables), it's worth a shot for almost any one.

It's nice to see that we may agree or disagree but we still respect one another.

Absolutely.

[mdabb]

Yeah I did try out bi-wiring my front L/R speakers to my Onkyo TX-SR875. I am using Canare biwiring cables that I combined 4 leads into two. So I figured Why not try it out since it will only take five minutes. I didn't hear any difference and tried out various music genres for a few hours.

My speakers are a three way design so maybe two way speakers with separate crossovers yield a different result???

I haven't tried the biamping yet.....only because I didn't feel like moving my entertainment center but I definitely see why it is beneficial.