In Reply to: Re: ????? posted by Dave Kingsland on March 9, 2007 at 13:25:02:
"If that doesn't make it clear why bi-wiring produces an impedance change near the crossover reason, I give up."
Sure it does but, as I stated, a 1ohm cable is a poor example and, as you estimate for the 1ohm situation, the difference is less than half the cable the impedance of the cable, even at crossover. Thus:(1) The difference shrinks to (greater?) insignificance with real world high-quality cables.
(2) A change in impedance at crossover compared to the rest of the spectrum is not a generally desirable outcome."Honestly, I don't think bi-wiring makes enough difference to ever be necessary. It's more of a tweak thing in my view."
Whew! That is my position, as well.Kal
This post is made possible by the generous support of people like you and our sponsors:
Follow Ups
- Re: ????? - Kal Rubinson 14:08:35 03/09/07 (2)
- Here are some graphs of CALSOD examples - dlr 05:40:47 03/11/07 (0)
- Thank you both for that excellent exchange - Craiger56 16:42:47 03/09/07 (0)