If you're TRULY serious about doing this, the biggest benefit to bi-amping only comes when you go active and use and external crossover. The differences between passive bi-amping and active bi-amping are NOT subtle. Nor is such a set-up cheap or easy to do.
Otherwise, you could simply use a "splitter" or "y cord" out of the left / right jacks on the preamp and use interconnects to go to four different channels on the power amp. It would not matter which ones. You would then need to remove any "jumpers" that connect the high frequency section to the low frequency section of your speakers. Speaker cables from one channel of your amp would go to the lows, another set of speaker cables would go to the highs. Same set-up for the other stereo channel. This would double the power available to the speaker and should increase dynamics, impact and overall clarity. The biggest difference is apparent when pushing the volume up, as everything should play louder but sound cleaner and less congested. Sean
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Otherwise, you could simply use a "splitter" or "y cord" out of the left / right jacks on the preamp and use interconnects to go to four different channels on the power amp. It would not matter which ones. You would then need to remove any "jumpers" that connect the high frequency section to the low frequency section of your speakers. Speaker cables from one channel of your amp would go to the lows, another set of speaker cables would go to the highs. Same set-up for the other stereo channel. This would double the power available to the speaker and should increase dynamics, impact and overall clarity. The biggest difference is apparent when pushing the volume up, as everything should play louder but sound cleaner and less congested. Sean
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