Benchmark AHB2 amplifier - what to expect?


My current amplifier, driven by Benchmark DAC3 HGC, is Rowland model 102.  It is basically couple of Icepower 200ASC modules packed into resonance free heavy case, with additional input differential amp THAT1200.  These modules were used in many small class D amps, including Bel Canto S300 and M300.  I feel that Benchmark AHB2 might be a good choice for few reasons:

- It matches my Benchmark DAC3 (electrically and physically) 
- It has neutral sound, that I like, with very low noise floor (according to reviews)
- It could possibly extend trebles a little more  (trebles are slightly veiled now).

My speakers are Hyperion Sound HPS-938, (a giant killer), but not too many people are familiar with them since company went bankrupt few years ago.  They tend to sound warm (soft dome tweeter), with wonderful midrange.

I'm looking for anyone familiar with AHB2 and class D amps.  I found favorable review of AHB2 vs NAD M22, but it might not apply to my situation since M22 is based on different modules (Hypex).  My birthday is coming in a month and I could buy myself a present.  I will be grateful for any comments.


128x128kijanki
Class D is not for those seeking a "warm" sound for sure, though my Dynaudio monitors tend to skew that way somewhat. In the limited time I had to listen, the Benchmark amp struck me similarly, ie not for those seeking a warm sounding amp.
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I don't like too warm, because that, to me implies a shelved down presence region and recessed high end.
Not only that.  According to technical director of Benchmark Media John Siau, overly warm sound can make instruments with complex overtones, like piano, to sound like out of tune.
BTW Kijanki congrats on your retirement.   Now is the chance to do more of things you enjoy to engage the mind and body, like listening to great sounding great music, than perhaps before.  Perhaps a little dance even here and there?   
Thank you Mapman.  One of my resolutions is to spend much more time with music (and perhaps little dance) and much less with TV.