Why continue raining on other's parade when you don't agree with their enthusiasm, or beliefs. It's rather confounding.
@kitsap2 FWIW, the manufacturer of the amp did get on this thread and confirmed something that @kuribo caught quite a bit of heat for here: the issue that a zero feedback class D amp will have frequency response that is load dependent.
That issue does appear to be minor, but kuribo was not wrong.
WRT the issue of mods. I'm just using these two bits as examples: The output filter is a critical bit of engineering in any class D amplifier. It can have an enormous effect on the spurious noise generated by the amp- noise that can radiate into other components and can interfere with things like WiFi operation and digital circuits in general. Bypass caps in the circuit have a similar effect and are often chosen with care for their characteristics.
In a zero feedback amp these things can be quite critical because there is no feedback to offer any kind of correction.
When these things get changed out or removed, its guaranteed that the amp will need testing to know if it still meets important critical specs such as noise radiation thru the air or on the AC line. If this testing is not performed, if the mods are not done properly, don't be surprised if certain FM stations don't show up on your FM tuner because a buzzy sound has replaced them. So make sure that adequate testing has been performed when you have mods done. This testing should be done at the same level as if the amp were to be exported to the European Union. If it can surpass those marks it should be OK.