Watts and power

Because that would suggest that ALL amplifiers with different operations classes, types of FET and wiring singel ended/Push pull. Gives the SAME constant and relationships so only from wattage and resistance you can get the I and V.

This is correct even though you don't believe it. If a given amp makes a certain power into a certain load, then it will be making exactly the same voltage and current as any other amplifier that can do the same thing.

What might be tripping you up here is output impedance plays a role. If the amp has a higher output impedance, more of its output power will be dissipated in the output section itself rather than the load when presented with a low impedance load. Since no loudspeaker is a flat impedance from top to bottom, this means that different amps can sound different, even though at certain impedances of the speaker they might all make the same power.


To further muddy the waters, not all speakers are meant to be driven by amps with a super low output impedance, while others are. For more on this see:
http://www.atma-sphere.com/Resources/Paradigms_in_Amplifier_Design.php

Oh come on Clearthink. You can do better than that. I am not sure that rant is even worthy of inclusion in my book, "Clearthink's Practical book of Impractical Rants". I have come to expect much more of you.

JerryBJ,

No to belabor a point, but someone that accuses others of trolling I understand has even sent private messages to people asking them to report threads they did not like.

In general if an amp can double down (100wats @ 8 ohms, 200 @ 4, 400 @ 2) that means it has a well made power supply and can supply the necessary current.   It also usually means there is usually good power reserves to cover transient peaks.
The only reason all amps don't all double down is because the designer got cheap and the power supply can't keep up.

You guys ever read Greek mythology? I feel a little like the goddess Eris throwing the apple of discord into the feast of the gods. 

All I thought I was doing was asking a simple question. Honest.