I've noticed much more linear "better" transistor design. Pre-driver and output driver transistors are just better. Replace the older ones with transistors of like specifications, especially the output drivers and you will hear a marked improvement in sound. It is more difficult than rolling tubes, but the same effect.
Also, better internal isolations and shielding for components.
I really haven't seen a major technological improvement in circuit design. regulators, power supply, circuit topology, etc. no real major changes. Just better components, layouts, etc. And as I wrote earlier, better transistors.
The best way to find new technology is to look at the recent patents that have been awarded in circuit design and see if Manufacturers have incorporated those into their new amp designs. I really haven't heard of much lately.
I think that many older amps are just as good as the new amps, if you update the transistors to newer, more linear transistors and maybe remove some extraneous circuitry that really isn't needed. Such as some protection circuitry. Nice to have, but really not needed for amplifications of signals. But, it does effect the sound, because it does touch the signal path.
It is kind of funny to me reading about tube amps and how owners roll tubes left and right with no after thought and people really don't realize that transistors (same specs) do and effect the sound exactly the same way. Just harder to get to on some amps.
Case in point. Mark Levinson 23.5. What a real PITA to work on.
My real point is that if you look at the circuit schematics of older and newer amp designs, you really won't see major differences in the very good amp designs. Just layout, component used and a few tricks.
That said, I haven't seen the Dartzeel amp schematic.
A visit to the patent office is in order.
enjoy