Warm Class D for horns?

wondering till this days horn speakers enthusiasts do not use class d, just for the woofers, but not with the horns...

I have a pair of Jeff Rowland 535 class D amps, bridged to mono, driving a pair of Totem Forest Signatures. Voicing is virtually identical to the 25 year old, class A/B Rowland Model 2 that they replaced. I would call them neutral, neither warm nor bright, but rich and detailed. The scale of imaging is astounding. Enormous and specific. There are times when it wraps almost completely around me. 

cosmicjazz,

     The overriding characteristic of good class D amps is their neutrality, nothing is added or subtracted from the inputted signals.  I've heard many class D amps and currently own 2 stereo and a pair of mono amps, they're all neutral to the extreme.  
     In your case of wanting a warmer sound, the best solution I'm aware of is using a tube preamp that you like the sound of and pairing it with a good class D amp of your choice. The overall sound will be determined by the sound of your tube preamp and source components since the class D amp virtually has no sound of its own.  

   I used a VTL 2.5L tube preamp with and replaced the standard Russian or Chinese tubes with NOS (new old stock) Mullard tubes for a warmer, more dimensional sound.  I paired this with first a Class D Audio SDS-440-CS stereo amp and later an Emerald Physics EP-100.2-SE stereo class D amp and it provided overall the sound of a very good tube amp with very good bass, a rare combination that sounds like something you'd really enjoy.


Tim

Cool, thanks for the advice..