What Class D amps will drive a 2 ohm load

Wake up and smell the roses. This is it for me, as this thread has just become a hand full of manufactures/retailers trying to make some $$ from their new ventures into Class-D 

Just look at any of the many Class-D test in Stereophile, when they test bench a Class-D with 2ohm loads, they either crash and turn off, goes backwards in watts compared to 4ohm, or it just current limit and s***s themselves.  BYE BYE
 https://www.sccpre.cat/mypng/detail/275-2758889_emoji-world-bye-bye-emoji.png

George,

So I take it you have no response regarding your abhorrent manners and/or your inaccurate statements? Would you care to rebut my 8th grade math or perhaps my very rudimentary understanding or electronics design?  

I did unfollow, but I got this one before. definitely gone now.

Look at complimentary BJT’s with massive power supplies that I’ve been suggesting for these loads, then look at your Class-D Mosfets usually not complementary as the P channel stinks, then the 8th grade maths don’t mean ****..

George's arguments are irrational. For him doubling down power is more important that the absolute power and current the amplifier actually gives. Typical audiophile rule of thumb that has no backing on actual physics and basic math.

McIntosh MC2KW is class AB and has 2,000 W in 8, 4 or 2 ohms. In his book it is a bad amp with not enough current because it does not double down too... 

Look at complimentary BJT’s with massive power supplies that I’ve been suggesting for these loads, then look at your Class-D Mosfets usually not complementary as the P channel stinks, then the 8th grade maths don’t mean ****..

This statement is false. One of the advantages of a class D circuit is that since the output devices are only switched on and off, matching the devices is unimportant and the need for a complementary device eliminated. McIntosh

MC2KW is class AB and has 2,000 W in 8, 4 or 2 ohms. In his book it is a bad amp with not enough current because it does not double down too...

Yes- as long as it can behave as a voltage source, doubling power is unimportant. Our amps don't even act as voltage sources and they've been getting awards in the high end press for decades now. Its a common audiophile myth that doubling power is the most important thing about an amplifier when other aspects such as distortion or bandwidth are often far more important. A myopic viewpoint is often limited...