What Class D amps will drive a 2 ohm load


Just asking.

I see specs into 4 ohms but nothing into difficult speaker loads (like Thiel CS5's).

Thanks for listening, 

Dsper


dsper
Post removed 
'Stability' only refers to oscillation or the lack thereof. It says nothing about low impedances

To those here that want it explained.
Like I've said on many occasions before
https://forum.audiogon.com/posts/1909794

Cheers George
Whatever, you stick with this  https://www.ebay.com/itm/Behringer-NX3000-3000-Watt-Class-D-Power-Amplifier-AUTHORIZED-DEALER-NX-3000/283772476295?epid=9018533458&hash=item4212285b87:g:j4sAAOSwEVlb7xpS

What's wrong with Behringer? I use a pair of their 12Ks and a pair of 2496 active XOs and they WILL drive ANY load. I use them for 
40-400hz . I've never listen to them other than bass duty.. Flawless.. I've used them for sub duty also 40-60 or less.. They can move a lot of air... a whole lot...Very Very low distortion....
No noise, I love um.. Their not a Nord, but sure work...
I'm gonna add a fan switch, off /  on for low low listening, other than fan noise...The 12ks are great..27 lbs...


Regards
A class D amp can do 2 ohms if the intention is there on the account of the designer. Several things have to be present to really make this so.

* the amplifier must have sufficient current handling ability in the output transistors and power supply
* the amplifier must have sufficient heatsinks as they will run hotter driving 2 ohms
* because of the output filter considerations, the amp should be self-oscillating. In this way it is possible to run enough feedback to allow it to correct for phase shift otherwise imposed by the filter.