Passive biamplification questions


I want to know your opinion about the use of two stereo amplifiers in vertical passive biamplification.
My speakers have biwirable or biamp. connectors and my preamplifier has two main outputs, so I can go to passive biamplification without problem.
The passive biamplification really represent an upgrade ?
If the answer is yes: Why it is too difficult to find system that use it ?
Please let me know your experience and opinions.
Thanks,
Carol
carolina221666bc
I can only speak from a single set of listening sessions, using Linn gear. I was able to compare three setups: passive biamping using basic-level amps (LK85s), single-amping with a better amp ( LK140), and active biamping using basic amps.

In a nutshell, the three setups came away in the same order. The better single-amp system beat the passive biamp system. The active system came out on top but not by a whole lot. The quality of the amplification was a key factor, so I deduce that a great stereo amp beats out two ordinary ones.

From my experience with these three setups, then, I would say skip passive biamping, get the best single amp you can and when you can afford it, go active with a second high-quality amp.
You're still sending full range signal to woofer and tweeter. Better to crossover Actively with an inexpensive Behringer, or better yet a Rane. More work but an order of magnitude in improvement.
You should contact the manufacturer to see if there are any potential problems with bi-amping. Some amplifiers go into oscillation with some speakers in biamp mode.

Will