I need advice on bi amping

Thanks for your collective input. Perhaps I am being sucked into the vortex. I have yet to turn it up past half volume, so maybe I am just being a "look at my massive system" guy, though I am literally the only person who ever sees it (the neighbors hear it sometimes). The specs recommend 250 watts and I am pushing them with 100 a side. 

I am running a pair of re-built Veritas 2.4s. Would bi-wiring them add an appreciable difference? 

I am sure there will be many different opinions, but unless you have inadequate wire, especially thin gauge, bi-wiring is unlikely to offer much if any improvement.


Ignore the specs for power on the speakers. They tend to be a bit meaningless and depending on how big your room is, 100W in an amplifier with good "reserves", i.e. able to push higher than that for peaks, my be more than sufficient for the volumes you achieve without pushing into clipping.


If you want "loud" then there are speakers for that. If you want "good", then room treatment, perhaps an amp upgrade, etc. etc. are better places to spend your money.

heaudio123"Ignore the specs for power on the speakers."

That is extremely poor, misinformed, unconsidered advice ignoring power recommendations for speakers is the first step for failing to tune, optimize, and protect you're speaker system.

There is nothing wrong with having a powerful system as long as you like it.  My 2 channel system is 350 watts per side.  The speakers are rated at 600 watts so I like power.  Volume is not my main concern, quality is.  My experience with bi-amping comes from my home theater rig. I used 2 channels of the 11.2 available to bi-amp the front left and right. The set up took the 140 watts per channel to 280 for 2 channels driven and less when all 11 are being used.  The B&W 803's sound great. I'm using 2 B&W DB4 subs from the preamp out connectors.  Also, I use a Furman Elite 20 pfi power conditioner which has up to 45 amps of peak reserves if needed on a 20 amp circuit.  The system sounds as though it is performing effortlessly at all times.  My advice is to go for the second amp and bi-amp your speakers.  Just be sure that you use the best wire you can buy whether your interconnects or speaker wires are short or long.  I've heard the arguments for short speaker wires but I've never had a room or amps where I could do that kind of set up.  Happy listening.

Looked up your system.  Long interconnects work best with XLR connections.