Bass leaves after amp warms up?

Open letter to My Audio provider & dealer:

Dear Sir:
After 150 posts to my bass loss issue the consenses is for you to
use your resources to find the right person to assist me.
Please read some of the posts
I assumed they would have given up by now but are pretty determined
I had an Electrician check the connections but there was no problem
Most informed members of A'gon are convinced my speakers being 4 ohm are not up to the task or losing there bass grip after a period..
I request you ask PSB if they can be more involved and less dismissive

Please reply

Fishing, where do you live? I'm sure one of the knowledgeable would be eager to help you out.

Mapman, why do you persist in pointing to the amp(s) as suspect when the phenomenon only occurs after a period of time? If they are not up to the task, don't you think that would be evident from the get-go?

Fishing, does your system support headphones? If so, see if you hear a similar phenomenon through phones as you do through the PSBs.

My current system does not support headphones
I live close to Brooklyn

Mapman, why do you persist in pointing to the amp(s) as suspect when the phenomenon only occurs after a period of time? If they are not up to the task, don't you think that would be evident from the get-go?

No, not at all. And I agree with Mapman. If the ability of the amps to handle 2.7 to 4 ohm loads (at frequencies where most musical energy is concentrated) is marginal, it seems very conceivable that symptoms would not manifest themselves until internal temperatures have had time to rise, and more or less stabilize, following a cold start.

The one factor that seems to rule out the amps as being the culprits, of course, is that three different ones have been tried. However, all of them are integrated amps having specs that are not suggestive of robustness in dealing with very low impedances.

Yes, it seems improbable that three different amps would cause similar symptoms, but whatever the cause(s) of this problem may turn out to be, it seems clear at this point that they are improbable.

"“When you have eliminated all which is impossible, then whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.” -- Sherlock Holmes

Regards,
-- Al

Yes, maybe someone reading this in NYC area can help. If dealer is not local, it's hard to audition, for sure.

At this point, I just think the over-driven amp theory has the most evidence communicated to support it. Find one that will not break a sweat into 4 ohms or less and has plenty of gas to spare as a reference for comparison. That means on paper its specs indicate double the power into 4 ohms as eight. Its the only way to know for sure.

If there are any online sellers or vendors that offer money back satisfaction on amps that might be tried, that would provide a worthwhile option to pursue with little risk, other than shipping costs maybe. A good Class D amp might fit the bill and be practical to try due to small package and lighter weight for shipping.