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<blockquote data-quote="PV Audio" data-source="post: 4849292" data-attributes="member: 554493"><p>I was about to suggest that because you have two huge woofers in each, but most receivers don't allow you to do that. There are a few that let you use your surround channels to bi-amp, but they are usually a pretty penny. All bi-amping is is connecting each speaker (consider mids and tweets to be a single one) to their own separate amplifier or amplifier channel. So, if you have two sets of L-R channels (on a receiver, front left and front right, plus surround left and surround right), you connect your highs to the fronts and the woofers to the surrounds. Gives extra power where you need it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PV Audio, post: 4849292, member: 554493"] I was about to suggest that because you have two huge woofers in each, but most receivers don't allow you to do that. There are a few that let you use your surround channels to bi-amp, but they are usually a pretty penny. All bi-amping is is connecting each speaker (consider mids and tweets to be a single one) to their own separate amplifier or amplifier channel. So, if you have two sets of L-R channels (on a receiver, front left and front right, plus surround left and surround right), you connect your highs to the fronts and the woofers to the surrounds. Gives extra power where you need it. [/QUOTE]
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