Bi-amping speakers - Vertical or Horizontal


I'm trying to get more out of my ProAc 2.5s and am thinking about bi-amping as their x-over would allow this. I'm using a 300B amp from Air Tight and need advice as to what other amp I could use. I'd like to stick with SET but can see where push/pull would also work. I once tried this with 2A3 mono-blocks on the tweeter and a 25wt OTL on the woofers. Got too complicated (Cary amps with all those switches, I know...I'm lazy!). I'd like advice also as to whether I should try vertical bi-amping (two stereo amps, one on each speaker) and woder if anyone has tried this vs. one amp driving the tweeters of both speakers and one amp driving the woofers.
tomryan
I always have liked monoblocks. With 4 monoblocks you wouldnt have a problem with deciding which way to bi-amp and with 4 monoblocks you have all the advantages, both ways of biamping have to offer.
Tekunda: The trouble with that kind of bi-amping is that it is also bi-spending (at least). Nonetheless, I agree w/ you, one of the biggest improvements you can make.

I remain,
I firmly believe the ONLY good multiple amp situation is identically matched amps vertically bi-amped - and bi-wired. They should be as close as possible - same brand & model, with serial numbers closely matched. Any other method introduces the possibilty - no, make that the certainty - of timing errors. Tonality, rythym, and dynamics will suffer. I'm sure some people think they've heard good horizontal bi-amping, but did they ever try the same setup the other way 'round?

In a monoblock mood....
Ed.
Ed...I'm not sure I understand how timing errors could occur if, say, I use a 25-35wt P/P or SET amp on the woofers and a 2-8wt SET on the tweeters. Does it matter that I am listening pretty much in the nearfield, or are you not talking about acoustic timing problems? How could there be electronic timing errors from such a set up?