"I want to make sure I am at 8 ohm coming to the speaker." You can't because no normal amp is. Typically, the amp has a much lower output impedance than the rated load. Usually by a couple of orders of magnitude.
Now, if you meant to determine the load that the biamped speakers represent, you can estimate the LF load with a DC ohm-meter since it will measure a bit less than the AC impedance. For the HF load, however, there's undoubtedbly a DC block and you would have to get an AF signal and an AC meter, at the very least.
Kal
Now, if you meant to determine the load that the biamped speakers represent, you can estimate the LF load with a DC ohm-meter since it will measure a bit less than the AC impedance. For the HF load, however, there's undoubtedbly a DC block and you would have to get an AF signal and an AC meter, at the very least.
Kal