I'm interested as well to read WC's views on biwiring. I am an advocate of bi-amping which takes load/strain away from one amp for the lows/highs. However, the benefit of biwring allude me.
I am interesting in this.
Since the Neoliths have internal crossovers, you can't bypass the internal crossover and use external crossovers. However, the Neoliths probably have very good internal crossovers. I believe that Wilson speakers also have internal crossovers. Actually, I'm not even sure you can bi-amp Wilsons.
But if you take identical amps and bi-amp then the difference would be that one amp powers the lows and one amp powers the highs, thereby removing strain from the amps and a benefit in sound in reached.
Are you going to use different gauge wiring for bi-wiring? The theory I remember was that high frequency go on the lower gauge wires and low frequency on the higher gauge wire. I've seen no real evidence of this and personally would just use the same type of wire. But, what do I know.
I use Audio Research REF 250 mono amps for the upper panel of my Martin Logan Monolith III Speakers and a Mark Levinson 23.5 for the bass woofers through a Krell KBX balanced electronic crossover.
So, after playing with bi-wiring, WC can try bi-amping. The amps on the upper panels must be the same. But, the woofer amp does not have to be the same. As long as you can adjust the gain on the amp, or if the power output is the same. My Krell KBX crossover has adjustable high and low controls. so I'm good.
In response to Viber6's inquiry, I can't really see any reason why bass response on digital should be lacking, except if the digital recording itself is bad or if the compression/decompression is done poorly. If the mike's and recording medium can't handle low frequencies, (in otherwords, crappy recording equipment), then the lows won't be there in the first place. But, this is true for analog recording as well. With high enough sample rate, the low frequency response should be there if the recording is done correctly and the playback equipment can handle low frequencies.
But, as I suggested to WC, sometimes, it is the room. it is an eye opener when one uses the stereophile test cd and play white noise through their system and use an app like audiotools and look at the response in your room. There may be low frequency valleys that explain where the low frequency weakness lie.
anyway, my thoughts.
enjoy