SS amp mosfet 'haze' - ever experienced this?


Tried a new amp in my system on the weekend: the well-reviewed Gamut D200 mkIII (partly based on HP's great review), a single-mosfet SS design. At the dealers' place, it sounded great (speakers were Wilson Benesch Discovery, an isobarak, lower-efficiency design). I can't use a tube amp right now (unfortunately!) due to pending child and the system is on a LOT (2-ch/HT mix), so am looking for the most full-bodied SS amp I can find (prefer fully balanced design to match my modded SF Line 3 pre).

Well, to my surprise, the amp did NOT work out as well at my place. My speakers are 97db Coincident Total Victory. Yes, it was full-bodied, but I was definitely aware of this haze, or veiling around each note. I have a friend who designs amplifiers, and he said that this is inherent of mosfet designs. I called Israel (Coincident) and he was not surprised that I only heard this once I got back to my place, due to the high resolution abilities of my speaker vs the speakers at the dealer's. I guess I will be sticking with my Sim Audio W-3, as it is much 'cleaner' on my system (given that I must stay with SS). Too bad, 'cause my Sim W-3 definitely has the edge in clarity, but the Gamut was a touch more full-bodied.

Has anyone else experienced this 'haze' with a mosfet-based design? I admit, those with higher-efficiency speakers like mine (97db/14ohm) probably are NOT using higher-powered mosfet designs anyways, but I would like to know how others feel about mosfet designs and this issue I had.
sutts
I have a speaker that is as revealing as the Wilson Benesch, the Apogee Scintilla. With this speaker all upstream component gliches are easily discernable.

I have previously employed the well respected Pass Labs X600 mosfet (Hexfet) amp to run the power hungry Scintillas. The X600 is reported to have a signal/noise level of 151 db. That figure is astounding!

An aquaintance of mine talked me into trying a diminutive ICE powered analog amp, rated at 117 db S/N, on my speakers. I was understandably derisive of it's potential, until I tried it.

The new sound was like a thick quilt had been lifted from my Scintillas. The bass gained in authority and control. The mids are absolutely transparent, and there are highs suddenly audible. It is obvious to me, the haze report around Mosfets is true. The Pass Labs X surely is an advanced ss amp.
The original gamut mosfet amps were reported to be completely transparent. Designers choice in voicing- not the Mosfet that is misty.

Again, old mosfets yes. New mosfets no haze/mist.
Reb, did you read my post? Are the Hexfets Pass Labs currently putting into their amps antiquated?
...the statement that newer Mosfets dont' exhibit this response. The Gamut amp I tested was the LATEST model (D200 mkIII).
Did you miss the part about voicing by choice. D200 MK1 has no "mist" and it uses Mosfets.