High end Class D amps?


Just an observation and a question. Are there 'high end' Class D amps out there that are just as good as Class A, A/B amps? I realize that's a sensitive question to some and I mean no disrespect---but whenever I see others' hifi systems on social media, all of the amps are A or A/B. There's always Pass, McIntosh, Moon, Luxman, Accuphase, etc. Where are the Class Ds? For folks out there that want more power for less efficient speakers and can't afford the uber expensive Class As, A/Bs, what is there to choose from that's close to those brands? Thanks
bluorion
@atmasphere, and @tweak1, Tweak1 is also getting Walter's Voyager GaN amp as well as having Ric's modded 1200AS amps, Ralph he deserves to be in your Beta testing.
Here are the class D I tried.
Old ICEPower: Unlistenable junk. To be fair I didn't burn it in much (didn't know about burn-in back then).
DriveCore 2: Very poor.
Pascal (newer version forget the designation): Very tight control good imaging but also empty and not pleasing. MAYBE it needed more burn-in but I was running into the return widow.
Cherry: Decent in some ways, couldn't compete with my linear amp. Actually I just moved it back into my main system to contrast and compare again now that I have new pre and source gear.
Technics GaNFET: Dry, sterile, boring. Burned it in for over a month. The cheap integrated unit.

I haven't owned any Hypex amps. I've listened to some at shows but I do realize those are poor environments for critical listening.  There was one nCore 1200-based unit I thought MAYBE warranted further listening but that was based on the "wow" factor of high-end class D's first impression.

How many class D do I have to listen to? Is there a The class D which disproves the "myth"? Did I just happen to miss the good ones?
The way to tell people who know and don't know what they are talking about is by the detail and depth of their posts.  Ralph, jaytoy, and I talk about architectural specifics about Class-D, even where the filter is placed. We talk about device operating region. We talk in numbers specific to Class-D.   One other person here who has a bugaboo and about Class-D and I think Ralph in general does not.  I would argue that he cannot, and if he educated himself, he still would not be able as he would see his errors.

As Ralph has pointed out, there are many ways to skin the Class-D cat. High frequency open loop is just one method. Claiming it is the best is like claiming tubes of solid state is the best.  We know many do it, but it is purely dogmatic.  Implementation details can push either in a direction of like or dislike for a given person.

Tim also clearly laid out what I would agree w.r.t. modern high end class-D. It is targeted towards very neutral. Many don't like that.  I am finding the Cherry very neutral. It does appear to have a better supply than what you are using.  I have heard your present Odyssey a few times, one of my friends bought on reviews and did not keep it.  I can see the allure, but it was not for him and and if you like that sound, the Cherry may not be your cup of tea, and I can't recommend one that will be, though they may be out there. 
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@klh007 The 10K gives it away--it's the LKV Veros, already reviewed vry positively by Herb R.