No, You Cannot Bi-Amp

As for Bombaywalla, I realize his need for clarity and precise arguments is bothering him when he reads my posts.
I tend to be oblique, and assume folks have some basic sense. Also perhaps he is not really getting some of my subtle humor?

To Elizabeth & all the other men: yes, this is the issue that I have w/ many(but not all) of Elizabeth's posts where I've written a rebuttal aimed at her.
Sometimes I get your humour but sometimes I do not.
I'm not totally rankled or totally mad but the lack of precision does get me off & on (I do not always rebutt Elizabeth's posts & she knows that).
As far as a woman knowing about audio - that has never been an issue for me. I welcomed it when I first started out on A'gon & I welcome it now. Au contraire, I wish that even more women would join the audio hobby & share their experiences. It might make for a more balanced exchange of ideas.
So, you men can stop making these massive leaps in your conclusions about my having issues with women knowing a lot about audio. I do not have any such issues.

And I look forward to years of you shaking your head in disgust at my writings.. LOL

yeah, LOL indeed. Sorry to disappoint you Elizabeth I won't be doing that now that you have stated your angle of writing such posts.

Natural desire of being right even if being wrong very often is subconcious.

That's humor?

I'd hate to see you pissed off.

"Eldartford:
...True biamping means that you use a line level (sic) crossover."

WRONG. There are at least 2 types of biamping, and both are 'true'. Each has advantages and disadvantages.

"Subwoofers are almost always biamped."

WRONG again. In the last few decades, subwoofers are usually powered, but a powered SW is NOT biamped. Did you mean that by adding a powered SW to a system, the SYSTEM then becomes biamped?
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