@pack,
There are two ways to bi-amp. Horizontal and Vertical.
The former is uses two amps with each controlling one channel.
The second uses one amp for the higher frequencies and one for the lower.-I believe this is what you are asking about.
FWIW, I find this set up to be more problematic than beneficial, but I am sure others will disagree.
In any case, the preamp will provide the signal to each amp, that amp will relay the signal to the speaker. If you use the same amp for both high and low, there should not be a marked degree differing sound quality. But, if you use two different amps, you (theoretically) can influence sound reproduction.
As I mentioned, it can result in a new set of problems, but for some, it can offer positive results.
B
There are two ways to bi-amp. Horizontal and Vertical.
The former is uses two amps with each controlling one channel.
The second uses one amp for the higher frequencies and one for the lower.-I believe this is what you are asking about.
FWIW, I find this set up to be more problematic than beneficial, but I am sure others will disagree.
In any case, the preamp will provide the signal to each amp, that amp will relay the signal to the speaker. If you use the same amp for both high and low, there should not be a marked degree differing sound quality. But, if you use two different amps, you (theoretically) can influence sound reproduction.
As I mentioned, it can result in a new set of problems, but for some, it can offer positive results.
B