Having all 4 lights on with aftermarket headlight?

I am looking at a set of aftermarket headlights that have two different headlight bulbs in each housing. If I wire it up to have all 4 on when i hit the high beams, will it be too hot? I am just concerned that it might get too hot with 2 HID bulbs on inside one housing. Any input is appreciated.

 

Here are the lights I just ordered. They are the ones that are on The_End 's truck... I just have bixenon HIDs in my truck and I figured that since these new ones have 2 bulbs for each light then maybe? I just didn't/don't know the limits of a headlight. But I was just thinking that there are quite a few vehicles that simply add more lights when you turn the highs on. But if it is a nono I won't wire it that way, I was just wondering. I'll probably just put in HID's for each though.

http://www.tacomaworld.com/forum/2nd-gen-tacomas/64926-some-fun-pics-check-em-out.html

 

Well yeah, I understand what the idea behind the projector and the scatter is, I was just thinking that now that I will have two seperate bulbs putting out light, they might do well supplementary. Just an idea, I was just trying to play with it. Because I know how well driving lights work with high beam, just thought putting a hell of a lot of light out there would do good... I'll see if I can get a couple more inputs here at to having projector lows and scatter his on at the same time as well. Thanks for your insight though, and if you know anything else I don't I am happy to hear it.

 

Wing, I figured it out, but I actually never installed the lights. Just had to split it so that the low beams got current whether or not the high beams did. I am gathering the parts to do a projector retro here soon, so this kinda all went out the window. If you look and see the lights I'm running up front, you'll understand why I am more fixated on low beam performance now lol.