Can I "double-wire" speakers?

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!

Washington highend audio - I have a Sophia "Baby" and was wondering about item 2:

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

Did you mean two are needed for passive bi-amping? If not, could you explain why 2 would be needed for biwiring?