Thanks, Stanwal, excellent explanation.
Class A amps are fully on (conducting 100% of the rated power) most of the time, therefore the power transformer, rectifiers and power supply capacitors must be over-specified, in order to supply the high current demand, stay relatively cool, not buzz or fail.
On the contrary, Class AB amps pass a fraction of the maximum power most of the time, while playing music. On musical peaks, a larger transformer and stiffer power supply MAY help output more peak power.
Some amplifiers are current-limited by the choice of output devices or the size of the heatsinks. In that case a larger transformer would be of little help.
I suggest that the OP contact the amp's designer for guidance.
Class A amps are fully on (conducting 100% of the rated power) most of the time, therefore the power transformer, rectifiers and power supply capacitors must be over-specified, in order to supply the high current demand, stay relatively cool, not buzz or fail.
On the contrary, Class AB amps pass a fraction of the maximum power most of the time, while playing music. On musical peaks, a larger transformer and stiffer power supply MAY help output more peak power.
Some amplifiers are current-limited by the choice of output devices or the size of the heatsinks. In that case a larger transformer would be of little help.
I suggest that the OP contact the amp's designer for guidance.