Hi John.
You're probably going to get quite a few differing opinions here but here's my experience; Bi-wire, where the "two" cables are in one sheath, is for the most part useless in terms of getting the benefits Bi-wiring can provide. I suspect that's a major reason why some enthusiasts argue against bi-wiring. When the conductors for the bottom section and the top section are that close together (one sheath), there's too much interaction for the benefits to be realized. Running to separate cables spaced apart eliminates at least most of the degrading interaction.
My suggestion is get another set of what you're already using. With a mono block amp for each speaker or with a stereo amp, that's going to get you the most sonic improvement.
You may be able to glean a little bit more info from THIS thread as well. .
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Robert
You're probably going to get quite a few differing opinions here but here's my experience; Bi-wire, where the "two" cables are in one sheath, is for the most part useless in terms of getting the benefits Bi-wiring can provide. I suspect that's a major reason why some enthusiasts argue against bi-wiring. When the conductors for the bottom section and the top section are that close together (one sheath), there's too much interaction for the benefits to be realized. Running to separate cables spaced apart eliminates at least most of the degrading interaction.
My suggestion is get another set of what you're already using. With a mono block amp for each speaker or with a stereo amp, that's going to get you the most sonic improvement.
You may be able to glean a little bit more info from THIS thread as well. .
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Robert