What Class D amps will drive a 2 ohm load

Nothings been put to rest, let’s see the independant test or even his own, that show the rms wattage doubling just before clipping (same distortion) with all three 8, 4, and 2ohm loads, then I’ll eat my words, and congratulate you on doing something that other Class-D’s can’t. I’ve asked the same from Merrill twice now and got no answer.

That would be cool. But what non-Class D amps exactly are we comparing these to that have been proven to do the trick?

George sounds like you are convinced accordingly that some existing non-Class D amps are proven to do the deed so tell us which proven amps specifically you are recommending dsper consider buying?

Thanks.

tell us which proven amps specifically you are recommending dsper consider buying?

As I posted just ones that can almost double their clipping wattage from 8 to 4 to 2ohms. Even the ML2 monoblocks at only 25w into 8ohms will do it, but not at party levels, because they can double down to 200w at 1ohm.
All we have here are a few manufacturers spruiking their new or yet to be released Class-D amps without any shame, saying they "can handle" the 2ohm load, making out they can drive this speaker to it’s best in the bass. Without presenting any measured proof of their claims, that they can almost double their clipping wattage from 8 to 4 to 2ohms.

FYI. The Merrill 114 is a single chassis, stereo, power amplifier. It has been mentioned a few times here, stating the 114 amps are mono blocks. Talk about 5th grade reading levels...lol.....why can't discussions of audio stuff, hifi stuff and music listening stuff, be non confrontational ? Power cords, and fuses / fuse direction, have been the tops so far....

And still, no one commented, as likely, did not read, the two reviews I mentioned were worth reading, having to do with the Merrill 118s ), on page one of this thread.

     What I've learned lately on this thread is to avoid using speakers that present loads to the amp of less than 2 ohms.  I believe if speaker designers and manufacturers decide to rule out the use of the majority of amps working well with their speakers, then we can certainly decide to rule out the purchase and use of their speakers.  

    Flipping the proverbial bird at reasonable and responsible amp designers and manufacturers, as well as reasonable and responsible potential customers, should rightly have consequences, not be rewarded and not be considered a recipe for success in a high sound quality speaker product.

Tim