http://www.enjoythemusic.com/hifi_world/10_2021/editorial.htm
If
you want a powerful amplifier in a small case, a Class D NCore
amplifier from Hypex (Netherlands) has become a popular
choice" I said last month.
Reason being NCore has overcome all the problems of Class D, notably high frequency distortion, load sensitivity and D.C. on the loudspeaker terminals.
So I was a bit taken
aback to encounter all these problems on Technics new SU-R1000 Reference
not-Class D amplifier you can read about on p10.
I have to call it that at their insistence, but that it's not Class D is a technicality: all the same issues arise. It is what is commonly termed an 'analogue switching amplifier'. These have been around for 20 years or more, without gaining popularity – so a surprise that Technics should try again in unconvincing fashion.