What Class D amps will drive a 2 ohm load

My guess is that amps with low impedance around 100-150 Hz sound more discerning

Sorry if it wasn't clear, but I meant:

"My guess is that _SPEAKERS_ with low impedance around 100-150 Hz.... "

Apologies for any confusion, I hope that to most it would have been clear I made that mistake.

Erik

OKAY......

This is the OP again...it sounds like I am hearing Class D might not be the best for tough, low impedance load speakers.

If that is indeed the case, why is this and what has to change in Class D design to achieve it?

Please respond realizing I know that doubling down from 4 ohms to 2 ohms by an amp is a good thing; but I probably cannot explain why this is so.

Trying to learn. Seriously.

Thanks for listening,

Dsper

Hi DSPer,
There are a lot of linear amps which are also not great for low impedance loads. Like those, many Class D modules are designed for more normal loads.

Some however, like Hypex, have been rated down to 2 and will do a very good job.

Just kind of depends. Where Class D tends to have more of a problem with speaker loads is at the top end. Think ESL's with dropping impedances, but again, a lot of linear amps have the same issues.

Above all, assuming they are rated for the speaker, you should listen. You never know what serendipity will bring you.

Best,

E

We have sold many of our amps for the very reason they can drive very difficult loads with loads of current. They will drive 2 ohm speakers with ease and aplomb all with a very satisfying sound quality.
You would have to spend considerably more £5-10K and choose a direct seller boutique manufacture to better.