Can I "double-wire" speakers?

Is the Sophia Electric a power amplifier or an integrated amplifier?

The Sophia is billed as a pure amplifier, though it does have a volume control. However, it only has one set of inputs. SO I guess it's integrated inasmuch as it has an attenuator, but that's the only integrated feature it has. It has no pre-out or sub connection (though I can't think of a tube-powered integrated that does, though they must be out there).

All of this will be settled in the next few days. I love this forum - so many helpful people and opinions!

As it pertains to this discusion, I would consider it a one input integrated. In that case Popehetor's post makes some sense, though I still think Rrog's post makes sense. Cross-overs will still allow these different amps to overlap somewhat. Juggling the volume controls on the different amps all the time to match gain, is not something I would look forward to.

Gentlemen, It's great to generalize, but this speaker crosses over at 6kHz. It's also efficient enough for both treble and midrange to be easily driven by a 15 watt SET amp. Just curious, specifically which frequency range are you recommending that Simao drive solely with the Sophia Electric?

I assumed that "Sophia Electric" amplifier is the 10W x 2 Baby "Sophia" Amplifier that has a volume control.

1. You can use Baby "Sophia" Amplifier to drive full bandwidth with great sound.

2. If you desire for bi-wiring, then two Baby Amplifiers are needed.

3. Team up with a solid state receiver is not easy when you need to change volume from time to time.

Audio is a fun hobby, keep it for fun. Feel free to ask questions here and try as long as you do not cause damages to your equipment or safety. Good luck!