Class A amps

Your the one that started personal mud slinging.

Yet again "product protection mode", as with preamps and the imaginary Class-D that’s yet to materialize.

If I did some mudslinging please provide an example. You might review your last sentence and consider what is really happening.


Now regarding that crossover distortion thing, most solid state amps of traditional design are class AB. By 'most of them', more than 98% (assuming that we are leaving class D out of this...). That's a lot of amps going 'way back to the 1960s...


Out of all those, you mean to tell me or anyone else that they have crossover distortion that class A amps do not, yet to back up your assertion, you can't find even **one** example?? Stereophile alone by your words would have to be full of them!


Occam's Razor suggests a simpler explanation, that in fact crossover distortion isn't a thing- unless the AB amp is under-biased/malfunctioning.


You might consider picking up a class AB amp and putting it on the bench and testing it, and setting up its bias and DC Offset. Its patently obvious that's a thing you've not done.

It’s like flogging a dead horse.
Whatever Ralph, you only post when there’s a potential sale, or are in product protection mode, we can all see this it’s that obvious.

Take it up with Nelson Pass. The Messiah of solid state class-A amplification (not you)
And why his top of the line amps are low power Class-A!! and always have been.

Aren't his top of the line amps the XS series, which are not low power.

@invalid, correct. Pass’ high end amps, (Pass Labs brand) whether class A or AB are the high powered amps. The low wattage amps (either type) are considered the entry level.