---
title: "Bi-Wiring is Cool"
description: "<p>I just moved to a new apartment and when I started to setup my home theater system again I’ve decided to use <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-wiring">Bi-Wiring</a> for my front speakers.</p>
<p>My front speakers support this and up until now had a bridge connecting the elements of my speaker. I removed the bridge and ran cables to each part.</p>
<p>While the <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-wiring">Wikipedia</a> <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-wiring">article</a> states that from an electrical point of view there is no difference when you bi-wire or not, I did notice a difference in the sound which might stem from the very small changes in resistance which theoretically exists since the system has changed a bit.</p>"
doc_version: "1"
last_updated: "2017-06-02"
date: 2007-05-08
tags: [audio, Audiophilia, biwiring, sound, speakers]
canonical: "https://eran.sandler.co.il/2007/05/08/bi-wiring-is-cool/"
---

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I just moved to a new apartment and when I started to setup my home theater system again I&#8217;ve decided to use [Bi-Wiring][1] for my front speakers.

My front speakers support this and up until now had a bridge connecting the elements of my speaker. I removed the bridge and ran cables to each part.

While the [Wikipedia][1] [article][1] states that from an electrical point of view there is no difference when you bi-wire or not, I did notice a difference in the sound which might stem from the very small changes in resistance which theoretically exists since the system has changed a bit.

Oh well&#8230; I guess I should fix the Wikipedia page a bit :-)

In any case, its more fun for my ears!

 [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-wiring