Class D amps seem poised to take over. Then what?


I am certainly biased by my lifetime final amp being a Class D. But I know that after 30+ years of development, Class D seems to be on a high plain. I know there are now many, many companies focusing on Class D and, maybe, a good handful already as good as it gets. My Class D amp is as smooth and beautifully musical as a great tube amp and as punchy and detailed as a great SS amp. I am satisfied and done with my search. A class D amp has effectively taken me off the amp merry-go-round. It’s about time after 50 years. And, for me, this Class D is a milestone. Will all other classes of amps fade away?
mglik
@nonoise that is just my opinion.
BTW you did not answer the question.
Have your heard it in your system, you know that Technics Integrated you are ranting about.



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@tvad yes you are right he is raving. And one could say a certain person on this forum does the same. No?
May not like the tack of the jib.....

I am so sorry for using the wrong terminology.
So the question is still unanswered.

I am off the merry-go-round for my entire current system.
Woodsong Garrard 301 TT, Triplanar arm, Lyra Atlas SL cart, Atma-Sphere MP-1 preamp, AGD Audion amps, Tetra 606 speakers, Silversmith Fidelium speaker cables, Shunyata Triton/Typhon power, SRA Ohio Class platforms, Polycrystal rack.
Only with the Class D AGDs, there is no longer any such thing as a bad LP. Hearing the “essence” of the music makes even very old, previously poor, recording eminently listenable. It’s a new world…
It’s looking more and more apparent that your avatar is a selfie.

And yours is of the small pond you are a big fish in.