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txhorns

Audioholic Intern
Does biwiring mean running two speaker wires from the receiver to the same speaker? Is there an alternative (less messy and not too expensive) way of biwring?
 

Buckle-meister

Audioholic Field Marshall
txhorns said:
Does biwiring mean running two speaker wires from the receiver to the same speaker?
It does, but the overwhelming majority of folk around here'll tell you that there's no difference in sound quality whatsoever. ;)
 
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markw

Audioholic Overlord
txhorns said:
Is there an alternative (less messy and not too expensive) way of biwring?
No, then it wouldn't be called bi-wiring. It would be called something else.
 
Sheep

Sheep

Audioholic Warlord
txhorns said:
Does biwiring mean running two speaker wires from the receiver to the same speaker? Is there an alternative (less messy and not too expensive) way of biwring?
1.) Yes

2.) Running a 12ga. wire to each speaker. Its all thats needed.

SheepStar
 
Rocky

Rocky

Audioholic
yep... biwiring is basically just a gimmic for speakers of 200w or less. The only way that biwiring would come in handy is if you have a 400w speaker and you want to use two separate amps to power it. Even still, i would just bridge the amps :p
 
j_garcia

j_garcia

Audioholic Jedi
Rocky said:
yep... biwiring is basically just a gimmic for speakers of 200w or less.
Biwiring is a gimmick PERIOD. It is the same thing as running a larger AWG of wire and nothing more.

The only way that biwiring would come in handy is if you have a 400w speaker and you want to use two separate amps to power it.
That would be BiAMPing, not biwiring.
 
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