Raul, I am not going to argue with you, mainly because I do not quite understand your comment. I think this is mostly due to the fact that neither you nor I have English as our mother tongue.
Transistor amplifier have lower output impedances and are therefore much more suitable for the majority (99%) of modern speakers. They can easily maintain a constant voltage against a speaker load where a tube amp will struggle. In the perfect world, vacuum tube amplifier should have speakers rated at 64ohm/128ohm and higher to do so. Hopefully one day I can get somebody to build me speakers like that to fully optimize my tube amplifiers.
I also believe almost all vacuum tube amplifiers are used against speakers where they do not perform well Bartokfan is a good example of this.
However, you are incorrect if you say vacuum tube amplifiers cannot maintain a constant voltage against a loudspeaker. It is simply a more difficult to achieve.
You are welcome to disagree and I know and respect your view on transistor vs. vacuum tube.
Regards
Paul
Transistor amplifier have lower output impedances and are therefore much more suitable for the majority (99%) of modern speakers. They can easily maintain a constant voltage against a speaker load where a tube amp will struggle. In the perfect world, vacuum tube amplifier should have speakers rated at 64ohm/128ohm and higher to do so. Hopefully one day I can get somebody to build me speakers like that to fully optimize my tube amplifiers.
I also believe almost all vacuum tube amplifiers are used against speakers where they do not perform well Bartokfan is a good example of this.
However, you are incorrect if you say vacuum tube amplifiers cannot maintain a constant voltage against a loudspeaker. It is simply a more difficult to achieve.
You are welcome to disagree and I know and respect your view on transistor vs. vacuum tube.
Regards
Paul