I probably could have worded my original post better. It would be for having two amps connected but only listening to one amp at a time.I would say, the answer to that is "no". Not that you cannot do that, but that it will not sound correctly. You are not bi-amping a set of speakers, dedicating a separate amp to say the tweeter or woofer... you could, however, if you cannot switch your amps into a mono-mode, run both channels into a single speaker. Not the best solution, which would be mono-blocs, but workable. The real issue with what you are describing is that different amps take a different amount of time to process data. While this is normally incredibly quick, you will probably experience a feedback, or echo affect.
Can I safely use this switch for 2 amps into 1 set of speakers?
- Thread starter Yoss15
- Start date
whoaru99
Epic Member
The OP is looking to switch between two amps on one set of speakers, not using both at the same time.I would say, the answer to that is "no". Not that you cannot do that, but that it will not sound correctly. You are not bi-amping a set of speakers, dedicating a separate amp to say the tweeter or woofer... you could, however, if you cannot switch your amps into a mono-mode, run both channels into a single speaker. Not the best solution, which would be mono-blocs, but workable. The real issue with what you are describing is that different amps take a different amount of time to process data. While this is normally incredibly quick, you will probably experience a feedback, or echo affect.
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restorer-john
Addicted Member
I would say, the answer to that is "no". Not that you cannot do that, but that it will not sound correctly. You are not bi-amping a set of speakers, dedicating a separate amp to say the tweeter or woofer... you could, however, if you cannot switch your amps into a mono-mode, run both channels into a single speaker. Not the best solution, which would be mono-blocs, but workable. The real issue with what you are describing is that different amps take a different amount of time to process data. While this is normally incredibly quick, you will probably experience a feedback, or echo affect.
Absolutely nothing in your post makes any sense. It's either AI hallucinations or one too many drinks...
Ohhh!! That was not what I understood. I thought you were going to drive one set of speakers, with two amps in a non-mono configuration.
