I would have to totally disagree with a night and day difference between high pwr amps and low pwr amps with the DI's.
I have probably used more different amps in comparison than anyone else that I know of,the 1.4 watts from the MZ2S to 700 watts class d from the ps audio mono's.
I have found the differences in power to mainly effect the bass presentation with tighter and dryer bass when using higher pwr SS amps.The speakers definitely need enough pwr to be convincing and that could most definitely differ with room size,volume levels,types of music.
I have used 24 different amps with the Di speaker and I will be trying out the benchmark ahb2 this week,on loan from a local friend.
I have played the piano the majority of my life and I definitely know what's convincing and what Isn't and I base the sound of other instruments from live music.
Now if you where talking about any of the Zu audio speakers I would definitely agree with you,they do need some pwr to give them some shove or the music sounds like it's stuck in the box.
The good news is there isn't a right way or wrong way and It's up to the individual to decide.
Kenny.
I have probably used more different amps in comparison than anyone else that I know of,the 1.4 watts from the MZ2S to 700 watts class d from the ps audio mono's.
I have found the differences in power to mainly effect the bass presentation with tighter and dryer bass when using higher pwr SS amps.The speakers definitely need enough pwr to be convincing and that could most definitely differ with room size,volume levels,types of music.
I have used 24 different amps with the Di speaker and I will be trying out the benchmark ahb2 this week,on loan from a local friend.
I have played the piano the majority of my life and I definitely know what's convincing and what Isn't and I base the sound of other instruments from live music.
Now if you where talking about any of the Zu audio speakers I would definitely agree with you,they do need some pwr to give them some shove or the music sounds like it's stuck in the box.
The good news is there isn't a right way or wrong way and It's up to the individual to decide.
Kenny.