Biwiring make any sense?

Maybe it has something to do with fields generated by different frequencies over a longer distance, which are usually 6-8' .

I thought this got beaten to death on some thread in the past.

Your speaker is a non-linear impedance/resistance and the cable also has resistance. Even when you apply a linear voltage to a driver, the current flow is nonlinear as a result.

By biwiring, you are moving the true ground point directly to the amplifier from the speaker’s negative terminal. You remove the inter-driver non-linearity/cross contamination (back and forth) that occurs through the crossover between the different drivers (tweeter, woofer, etc) mentioned above.

Maybe, if you had some crappy speaker with a single full range driver, it doesn’t matter (not applicable). On a regular speaker with multiple drivers, it does matter though the audibility impact of biwiring can vary due to the driver and crossover design.

Low info dudes may claim bi-wiring does nothing. Truth is...it actually does something...that you may or may hear. If you didn’t hear it, great for you.... don’t bi-wire and do whatever, save yourself the cash for an extra cable. Return the extra cable and get your money back.

Good luck.

I have Vandersteens also..,.I bi-wire, bi-amp and have everything in balanced mode.

For those wizards who think they know everything...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=908BWw1Bx4U

Great video I do like gr research. He does good work. He did mention feedback in the amp. Would like to hear capitan involved.enjoy the music and the experiments.