Why do you think Bi-Wiring improves the sound ?

When I build bi-wire terminals on speakers, it is only with bi-amping in mind.  Why would you add 8ft of speaker wire, rather than 3 inches in the crossover?  

FYI, whenever these discussions come up I think of MIT cables, who put crossover components into their little black boxes.  Clearly, a little inductance and capacitance in the cables seems to have sold many a listener.

@TOMIC601 where are you located?

Mrklas:

I can't speak to the color of cars; they all seem the same to me. But motorcycles now! everyone know blue is faster!!

Gasbose

noseyparkerkiller:


Your post reminds me of the $2 wine tasting we did a few years ago. In the end, it came down to a contest between Thunderbird and Ripple (with Midnight express as a third-party candidate). 

I personally preferred the Ripple, but my Marketing partner was a strong proponent of Thunderbird. While my boss, a purported oenophile leaned to Midnight Express (while refusing to taste any of them) on the grounds that the label was more attractive.

I suspect that any of the 3 finalists would have improved the quality of my sound system. But I take exception to Glenlivet being mentioned in this context. Scientific tests have shown that a few drops applied to your speaker terminals and a few more to your tongue, create a dramatic improvement to your system.... no 'beliefs' here -- just hard science!!

Gas