Hypex N core module

@geek101 

If you are seriously looking at  Class D amps this is one you should seriously look into. I own the stereo version and it is the best Class D amp I have owned (4) including two with Ice Power modules, including the 1200AS, and one NCore NC-500 amp.  Nuprime's modules are proprietary and have evolved over the past decade from the highly acclaimed Nuforce amps. They have both SE and XLR inputs.  The two units sitting side by side are not quite the width of a full size amp.

https://nuprimeaudio.com/product/st-10m/?v=7516fd43adaa

@jackd point me to measurements if there are any? 

Only been out a couple  of months so no reviews or tests only what's on the website for 8 and 4 ohms.  When the stereo version was tested by one of the German magazines it came in at 195 wpc instead of 150. I've have tested the stereo version with at least a half dozen speakers in a 24x28x10 room and it had more than enough headroom.  Among them the Verity Otello, Nola KO, Odyssey Lorelei, Spatial M3 Turbo and TM and Golden Ear Triton 5.  If they are carrying them at AA you can try them out for 30 days. The Mono's are rated at 230 and 320 wpc.

All Class-D’s today have the same problem. The switching frequency is too low to be filtered out effectively completely with the Class-D’s output filter, without effecting the upper mids and highs.

A statement George loves to repeat without practical data to back it up with.

He’s the guy who in the 21st century argues airplanes can’t fly because they are heavier than air.

Me, I'm loving Class D right now.

Best,
E

A statement George loves to repeat without practical data to back it up with.

The switching frequency is several 100sKHz at the very least and the output filter does not filter it out entirely. Regardless the filter does not have the effect at audio frequencies that George suggests.
The effect of the filter is to remove the switching frequency, which none of them do entirely. What is left is called 'the residual' and will be a sine wave at the switching frequency. It can't be heard, and because its a sine wave does not interfere with radio and the like. But it is energy, and should be unable to damage the tweeter. So it should be at a low level. The inductance of the speaker itself is often enough that the residual is of no consequence unless the switching frequency is stupid low (and there are no class D amps in production like that).