Originally posted by: 0roo0roo
yea, its for the audiophiles that believe using separate amps and whatnot is better. all sorts of voodoo nonsense
Bullshit^3. Dedicated amplifiers to each driver with an active crossover is entirely superior. You'd really have to witness it first hand, you might be surprised.
My speakers use this method, never will I go back to passive crossovers.
With that said however, those speakers obviously do not have active crossovers, yet they do apparently have a bi-amp system... they call this "poor man's bi-amping", yet it can still be rather expensive so a more appropriate term for these types of speakers would be "ignorant man's bi-amping".
Note that you CAN use a single amplifier to power the speakers, the safest method to do this is to use a series-type connection, going from one binding post to another of opposing polarity rather than back to the amplifier. If they're high-impedance speakers and/or your amplifier is capable of driving double-load of the rated impedance, you can use a parallel hookup, going to each binding post from the amplifier. Not exactly a prestigeous bi-amp system, but it will work.