Bi-Wire with two pairs of speaker cables


Stupid question:

My speakers have dual binding posts, so they can be biwired. Want to try. Currently using single wire speakers with jumpers.

So instead of selling current speaker wire, and buying new biwire set, can I get a second set of single speaker wire, identical to what I have, and run them from my Amp to the second set of binding posts on my speakers? Of course, removing the jumpers. I think I have enough space on Amp to fit a second set of spades
thyname
Digging up an old thread here, want to try this with two different cables to my bi wire Q Acoustic concept 40’s and cables to my powered sub all on the single binding post of my moon 240i. Concerned that this will stress the amp, I’ve run it for an hour at low volume and did not notice any adverse effect, amp still runs very cool.
"....I have tried this, but to my ears the only thing that improved the sound was replacing the little mettal strip-jumpers (those generally supplied with bi-wire speaker terminalss) with a quality jumper made from wire...."

williewonka,

Is there any technical reason why wire jumpers are better than good quality metal straps ? One could argue that wire jumpers are, in fact, inferior because they introduce two additional junctions where the wires are soldered or crimped to the terminations (spade lugs or banana plugs). 
Is there any technical reason why wire jumpers are better than good quality metal straps ?
If the plating or base metal was poor, there could very significant sonic effects.

Well done crimps or soldered connections are functionally one. In a crimp the metal is mashed into one with the spade.

A pair of metal strips has a quite different LCR than wire. Strips have no dielectric, so the wave travels in air rather than the dielectric. Strips are flat, so therefore have an asymmetric flux field. etc.

Don't believe any manufacturers claim as they have not test their product in your system. In addition, the evaluator does not have your ears or preferences.

Bottom line is if one sounds better, use it. If not don't.

"....If the plating or base metal was poor, there could very significant sonic effects....."  

leales.

Do you think that the designer/manufacturer of high-quality loudspeakers would knowingly use something that degrades the sound?

Poor plating or base metal also applies to spade lugs and banana plugs.