Class D

The notion that you need Mhz sample rates to achieve high-quality reproduction is pretty ridiculous

No because it's only to get the low order output filtering on the speaker output up high also, so then you can get rid of "all switching noise" without effecting the phase integrity down into the audio band.
Like effects this. 70 degrees out of phase at 10khz and still out of phase at 1hkz https://ibb.co/vvwzGV5
And mhz switching frequency will DO IT WITHOUT the use of large amounts "global feedback". And ghz in the future even more so maybe one day.

NB: Not ridiculous!!!

No because it's only to get the low order output filtering on the speaker output up high also, so then you can get rid of "all switching noise" without effecting the phase integrity down into the audio band.

This has been explained ad nauseum; this statement is rubbish.

All I can say Ralph after all your put many downs on anything mentioned threatening the release your upcoming Class-D. And all the technical praise you give it.

1: Better be a real good one
2: Designed by you.
3: Have no after market "tweaked" BS modules like, ricevs, pascal, Rowland, red dragon etc etc etc, it may exposed for doing it.
4: Be reasonably priced

OK- we got 2 and 3. Working out the math for the oscillation criteria was a real female dog.... How 'good' it is- we'll leave that to others. We are planning about $5,000 for a pair of 100 watt monoblocks. That's beta production; the actual power might be increased by the time we see production.

@georgehifi - How is that any different from digital audio, where DACs get by (very well I might add) with switching frequencies well below a Mhz? And in DACs, there isn’t a practical way to do global feedback since the input is digital, so it’s much more difficult to eliminate filter effects.

George, -200

Stop posting tired graphs, of an older technology that no longer represents state of the art.  Are you familiar with the saying correlation does not equal causation?   You are using the ignorant premise that because one Class-D amplifier has lots of phase shift that all Class-D must.  THAT YOU REFUSE TO LEARN what it means to include the filter in the feedback loop shows your dogmatic ignorance.

What is really funny is you idolize Soulution, even though the person who designed it is not the person quoted ..... well guess what SUNSHINE, Soulution uses a ton of feedback, just like Atmasphere has said repeatedly. A TON.  They do it by having a large gain bandwidth.  Really this is 2nd year circuit in University for engineers. Oh right, you don't actually have an engineering education. Silly me.

How is that any different from digital audio,

The amount of power the filter has to contend with in Class-D amps compared to a dac, now your showing how ridiculous your statements are.

https://www.stereophile.com/images/1212levin.side.jpg note the size of the 4 x!! output switching frequency filter coils in this $53K ML Class-D they had to use, and that’s a monoblock. They tried to series them all up from what I was told, to get a quicker/shallower roll off, as not to effect the phase down into the audioband like this https://ibb.co/vvwzGV5, but it was a disaster as I believe they reacted with each other at certain frequencies and rang, which was what they were trying to get rid of in the first place "switching frequency noise"

Fig.2 Mark Levinson No.53 Reference, small-signal 10kHz squarewave into 8 ohms (no AP testing low-pass filter).

An amplifier with a switching output stage produces ultrasonic noise. However, with no signal, the No.53 had 7mV of noise with a center frequency of 197kHz present at its speaker terminals, which is significantly lower in level than with a conventional class-D amplifier.

(The Anthem Class-D amplifier for example) https://www.stereophile.com/images/1212AM1fig02.jpg

But it worked in getting rid of the switching noise in the $53k ML class-d by here is the 10khz!!!!! square wave with NO external AP testing filter used, almost perfect https://www.stereophile.com/images/1212ML53fig02.jpg, no embedded switching noise, "unheard of for a class-D", except for Technics SE-R1 with does it by moving everything (switching frequency and low order low pass filter) up much higher to 1.5mhz.