I have no idea why the fact that the amps are stereo would be an issue. The fact that they said that lessens their credibility, IMO.
One conceivable issue, though, is that there are some speakers that provide two sets of binding posts for biwiring purposes, but do not have low frequency and mid/hi frequency crossover networks that are independent of each other. In those cases, although the speakers can be biwired they may not be suitable for biamping. Don't know if that applies to the Allison Fours.
Regarding impedance, it appears that the speakers have a nominal impedance of 8 ohms, and the amplifier provides 8 ohm (as well as 4 ohm) output taps. So I would expect impedance to also be a non-issue. The one conceivable concern that occurs to me, though, is that the mid/hi amplifier channel would be running essentially unloaded (i.e., into a high impedance) at deep bass frequencies, and likewise for the low frequency amplifier channel at high frequencies. It is not healthy to run a tube amplifier having an output transformer unloaded, because it creates a risk of amplifier damage from something called "inductive kickback." But I see no reason to suspect that that risk in your situation would be any greater than in any other situation where a tube amplifier is used as part of a passive biamp setup, which is commonly done.
Regards,
-- Al
One conceivable issue, though, is that there are some speakers that provide two sets of binding posts for biwiring purposes, but do not have low frequency and mid/hi frequency crossover networks that are independent of each other. In those cases, although the speakers can be biwired they may not be suitable for biamping. Don't know if that applies to the Allison Fours.
Regarding impedance, it appears that the speakers have a nominal impedance of 8 ohms, and the amplifier provides 8 ohm (as well as 4 ohm) output taps. So I would expect impedance to also be a non-issue. The one conceivable concern that occurs to me, though, is that the mid/hi amplifier channel would be running essentially unloaded (i.e., into a high impedance) at deep bass frequencies, and likewise for the low frequency amplifier channel at high frequencies. It is not healthy to run a tube amplifier having an output transformer unloaded, because it creates a risk of amplifier damage from something called "inductive kickback." But I see no reason to suspect that that risk in your situation would be any greater than in any other situation where a tube amplifier is used as part of a passive biamp setup, which is commonly done.
Regards,
-- Al