Audiolabyrinth, if you have an amplifier, tube or solid state, with a 100KOhm input impedance, any preamp tube or solid state will work with it.
The general rule of thumb is that the source have an output impedance that is no more than 1/10th of the value of the load.
But there is a caveat- if there is a coupling capacitor at the output of the preamp, the value of the cap will interact with the output impedance of the preamp- meaning that it may be considerably higher at 20Hz than it is at 1000Hz. For this reason I feel that the output impedance at 20Hz is an important value, as it can effect apparent bass response (FWIW our preamps have the same output impedance at 2Hz, 1KHz, 10KHz and 100KHz).
If the output impedance is higher at 20Hz than 1KHz, you may experience a lack of bass with amplifiers that have a low input impedance.
The general rule of thumb is that the source have an output impedance that is no more than 1/10th of the value of the load.
But there is a caveat- if there is a coupling capacitor at the output of the preamp, the value of the cap will interact with the output impedance of the preamp- meaning that it may be considerably higher at 20Hz than it is at 1000Hz. For this reason I feel that the output impedance at 20Hz is an important value, as it can effect apparent bass response (FWIW our preamps have the same output impedance at 2Hz, 1KHz, 10KHz and 100KHz).
If the output impedance is higher at 20Hz than 1KHz, you may experience a lack of bass with amplifiers that have a low input impedance.