Getting the most out of my Definitive Tech bp2000's


I was wondering if I could get some help getting the best and most sound out of my DefTech bp2000 speakers. I'm fairly new when it comes to home Audio, so be patient with me. I recently aquired the bp2000 speakers along with 2 Marantz MA500U monoblick amps. I know that the bp2000's are Bipolar and have a built in amp for the subwoofer. Will it produce a better sound if I take the bridge off of the h/m/l terminals on the back of the speaker and use the mono block amp for the mid/high speakers on it? I know my reciever (Denon AVR-9010) puts out 90 watts per channel, is that enough for the DefTech speakers? It's all a bit confusing to me
jesse12
What do you listen to? HT, music?
Are you more of a stereo person?
CDs, Streaming, Vinyl, SOURCE?
Room size, limitations (partner), 

A little more information and folks will be able to help a lot better.

You can really enjoy yourself, with a few low $$$$ things.. 
Most of the the things that cost nothing are things you can do now.

LIKE, speaker placement, your setting position, source? You need to kinda zero in on one thing, get it right, then move on. You can always tune everything in... but one at a time.

Cable routing, get it in your head now, clean is good, neat is good, cable ties are not good, lifting your cables is.. I use M or W blocks, dirt cheap.

Protect your investment. I use voltage maintainers/cleaners. Don't spend a lot of money, just spend smart money..2-300.00 MAX..

Regards
Hummm,lets see it's been maybe 25 years since I've heard Def Tech BP's...First although your Denon is rated @90wpc.surround receivers are notorious for NOT actually putting that much power out on a continuous basis.By separating the already amped bass from the upper section you will free up the amp to breath better as it is not trying to provide a full range signal...
 If memory serves the BiPolar sound is best set up using a live end/dead end approach...Use acoustic treatments in corners behind speakers,at first reflection point in front(about 45 degrees out maybe 24") & kill ANY & ALL echo in the room.Treat the wall beside & behind your listening position almost completely(full width heavy drapes or movers blankets work well).You want all the signal & sound coming from the speakers & area around them,not from beside or behind you...Also if you don't or haven't  recently,listen to LIVE UNAMPLIFIED music to refresh or educate yourself as to what real music sounds like..It's much easier to set up a system when you have a baseline target...Best of luck & enjoy the music!
If you care about audio and not home theater, look for new speakers. I had the BP 2000s about 25 years ago and they were some of the worst speakers I have heard for two channel music. Great for car crashes, explosions and dinosaur stomps though.