Why Don't We See More High Current Electronics?


It seems that in looking around for amplifiers and integrated amps that double their power as the impedance is halved (high current), they seem to be in a minority. Is it just more costly to build good-sounding high current electronics and the market demand for them just isn't there, or what?
foster_9
Irvrobinson, he wants something that doubles power as you cut the load impedance in half. But I don't like feedback (human hearing perceptual rules meow meow...)...
Looking down the list for my interpretation of your electronic/price/weight criteria:

Sale pending: BAT VK500 (105 lbs), Threshold S500

Used: Belles 350A Reference

New: W4S ST-1000

Irvrobinson, he wants something that doubles power as you cut the load impedance in half. But I don't like feedback (human hearing perceptual rules meow meow...)

-03-18-11: Atmasphere

Atmasphere, technically there is no such thing as no feedback in an electrical circuit and hence a zero feedback amplifier, can you quantify your statement ?

regards,
Well Weseixas, I think we part ways on your appraisal of Class A. More often than not (but not always), I've found the more Class A the better the sound. The only problem is many so called pure Class A amps either don't have enough power for the the speakers I prefer, or the cost is beyond my budget. ...And of course, the issues of size heat, efficiency, etc..