Hey George,
Here's a start to explaining of what @atdavid is talking about
https://www.stereophile.com/reference/707heavy/index.html
You can see that because class D amp output devices are either on or off, there isn't a portion of their operation that is in the linear region. As a result you don't have high dissipation in the output device at some portion of the waveform that the amplifier is amplifying.
Based on your responses to atdavid so far it appears that you didn't at least use Google to help you out on this one. Here's a tip from from a well-known Greek individual known as Aristophanes:Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.
So whats it going to be? Please try and follow along instead of promoting fake news. Google is your friend- before going off on your rabbit hole theories, just try and see if you can find out about it first.
Here's a start to explaining of what @atdavid is talking about
https://www.stereophile.com/reference/707heavy/index.html
You can see that because class D amp output devices are either on or off, there isn't a portion of their operation that is in the linear region. As a result you don't have high dissipation in the output device at some portion of the waveform that the amplifier is amplifying.
Based on your responses to atdavid so far it appears that you didn't at least use Google to help you out on this one. Here's a tip from from a well-known Greek individual known as Aristophanes:Youth ages, immaturity is outgrown, ignorance can be educated, and drunkenness sobered, but stupid lasts forever.
So whats it going to be? Please try and follow along instead of promoting fake news. Google is your friend- before going off on your rabbit hole theories, just try and see if you can find out about it first.
Only this and also being stable will indicate what’s going with an amp, into serious low impedance’s as the OP’s and many other hi-end speakers have.I noticed this comment- what do you mean by being stable? 'Stability' is generally used in the context of a circuit's resistance to oscillation. Somehow I don't think that's what you meant, but just for the record all of our amps are stable into into any load impedance included a dead short. IOW you can't set them into oscillation regardless of the load condition. But you meant something else didn't you? Again Google is your friend:https://www.google.com/search?client=ubuntu&channel=fs&q=amplifier+stability&ie=utf-8&am...As you can see, stability has to do with oscillation, not anything else.