fuzztone:
" Class ?
That should determine little or nada.
Put some powered desktops on the TV and buy what amp favors the speakers most."
Hello fuzztone,
I agree, amp type is not relevant when selecting an amp based on sound quality, however, it definitely becomes very relevant when selecting an amp based on additional amp qualities such as electrical efficiency, size, weight and a low operating temperature.
Who knows? I guess it might even be technically possible that someone, somewhere, who lives in a tropical climate, has high quality speakers and may even be an active Audiogon member, might even have the shear audacity to be searching for The Friggin Holy Grail of Amps, which has the highly unusual combination of amp qualities of having excellent sound quality, being highly electrically efficient ,being light in weight. small in size while also constantly operating at a safe and moderate operating temperature regardless of the speakers' reproduced frequency and its correspondingly difficult impedance level presented to the amp.
I believe we both agree that the possibility of an individual actually searching for such a highly proficient audio amp would be, at least theoretically, a discrete possibility. Based on your post comments of "Class ? That should determine little or nada.", however, it's obvious you lack even a basic understanding of how and why class D amp type technology generally, and the class D technology contained within the Merrill Audio Element 118 monoblock amps specifically, represent such a useful, important, relevant and elegant solution to robert1976's amp search.
As to your other brief post comment: "Put some powered desktops on the TV and buy what amp favors the speakers most."
To be fair, however, I must also admit that I also lack a basic understanding, or even a clue, about what the heck this statement even means.
Tim
" Class ?
That should determine little or nada.
Put some powered desktops on the TV and buy what amp favors the speakers most."
Hello fuzztone,
I agree, amp type is not relevant when selecting an amp based on sound quality, however, it definitely becomes very relevant when selecting an amp based on additional amp qualities such as electrical efficiency, size, weight and a low operating temperature.
Who knows? I guess it might even be technically possible that someone, somewhere, who lives in a tropical climate, has high quality speakers and may even be an active Audiogon member, might even have the shear audacity to be searching for The Friggin Holy Grail of Amps, which has the highly unusual combination of amp qualities of having excellent sound quality, being highly electrically efficient ,being light in weight. small in size while also constantly operating at a safe and moderate operating temperature regardless of the speakers' reproduced frequency and its correspondingly difficult impedance level presented to the amp.
I believe we both agree that the possibility of an individual actually searching for such a highly proficient audio amp would be, at least theoretically, a discrete possibility. Based on your post comments of "Class ? That should determine little or nada.", however, it's obvious you lack even a basic understanding of how and why class D amp type technology generally, and the class D technology contained within the Merrill Audio Element 118 monoblock amps specifically, represent such a useful, important, relevant and elegant solution to robert1976's amp search.
As to your other brief post comment: "Put some powered desktops on the TV and buy what amp favors the speakers most."
To be fair, however, I must also admit that I also lack a basic understanding, or even a clue, about what the heck this statement even means.
Tim