JA: "As a result, the variation in the frequency response with our standard simulated loudspeaker (fig.1, gray trace) was minimal."

Impressive result for an amp using just local feedback (good DF/output impedance), always a good thing if you can get that and good distortion figures without global feedback.(good achievement)

That's why I'm looking forward to measurements on the new Peachtree Class-D's "GaN1" or "Carina GaN", as they both don't use any global feedback, which is a huge thing for Class-D amps, which usually have masses of global feedback to get their good distortion figures with.

Cheers George

... the "MTRS is able to drive the most severe loads" and the "MTRS can handle any speaker load with ease" and the "MTRS has the uncanny ability to drive low impedance speakers down to an ohm!"

Per JA1's test, "when I examined the maximum power into 2 ohms with one channel driven, the amplifier went into standby mode."

only a power amplifier (how expensive is the full set matching this?) for 2x the price of a (complete) Audi A3 or more than the price of a (complete) Audi A6, and that's a hell of a car. Again, this price is not in proportion between things.

You cannot buy goosebumps, a tear or a laugh from music with an expensive set. Goosebumps, a tear or a laugh are caused by elements in music and combination with emotional and psychological circumstances at that moment. Not the equipment!

And no, I'm not saying that we all should all listen music with a Sonos, or Audio Pro or small JBL speakers. I'm not doing that either. But buying a disproportionately expensive set is no longer about enjoying and experiencing the emotion in the music, but is food for psychologists.

If you drive a Bugatti, okay, I understand. But then I ask why do you need a Bugatti? What do you need to compensate or camouflage?

JA: "As a result, the variation in the frequency response with our standard simulated loudspeaker (fig.1, gray trace) was minimal."

Impressive result for an amp using just local feedback (good DF/output impedance), always a good thing if you can get that and good distortion figures without global feedback.(good achievement)

That's why I'm looking forward to measurements on the new Peachtree Class-D's "GaN1" or "Carina GaN", as they both don't use any global feedback, which is a huge thing for Class-D amps, which usually have masses of global feedback to get their good distortion figures with.

Cheers George

... the "MTRS is able to drive the most severe loads" and the "MTRS can handle any speaker load with ease" and the "MTRS has the uncanny ability to drive low impedance speakers down to an ohm!"

Per JA1's test, "when I examined the maximum power into 2 ohms with one channel driven, the amplifier went into standby mode."

only a power amplifier (how expensive is the full set matching this?) for 2x the price of a (complete) Audi A3 or more than the price of a (complete) Audi A6, and that's a hell of a car. Again, this price is not in proportion between things.

You cannot buy goosebumps, a tear or a laugh from music with an expensive set. Goosebumps, a tear or a laugh are caused by elements in music and combination with emotional and psychological circumstances at that moment. Not the equipment!

And no, I'm not saying that we all should all listen music with a Sonos, or Audio Pro or small JBL speakers. I'm not doing that either. But buying a disproportionately expensive set is no longer about enjoying and experiencing the emotion in the music, but is food for psychologists.

If you drive a Bugatti, okay, I understand. But then I ask why do you need a Bugatti? What do you need to compensate or camouflage?

JA: "As a result, the variation in the frequency response with our standard simulated loudspeaker (fig.1, gray trace) was minimal."

Impressive result for an amp using just local feedback (good DF/output impedance), always a good thing if you can get that and good distortion figures without global feedback.(good achievement)

That's why I'm looking forward to measurements on the new Peachtree Class-D's "GaN1" or "Carina GaN", as they both don't use any global feedback, which is a huge thing for Class-D amps, which usually have masses of global feedback to get their good distortion figures with.

Cheers George

... the "MTRS is able to drive the most severe loads" and the "MTRS can handle any speaker load with ease" and the "MTRS has the uncanny ability to drive low impedance speakers down to an ohm!"

Per JA1's test, "when I examined the maximum power into 2 ohms with one channel driven, the amplifier went into standby mode."

only a power amplifier (how expensive is the full set matching this?) for 2x the price of a (complete) Audi A3 or more than the price of a (complete) Audi A6, and that's a hell of a car. Again, this price is not in proportion between things.

You cannot buy goosebumps, a tear or a laugh from music with an expensive set. Goosebumps, a tear or a laugh are caused by elements in music and combination with emotional and psychological circumstances at that moment. Not the equipment!

And no, I'm not saying that we all should all listen music with a Sonos, or Audio Pro or small JBL speakers. I'm not doing that either. But buying a disproportionately expensive set is no longer about enjoying and experiencing the emotion in the music, but is food for psychologists.

If you drive a Bugatti, okay, I understand. But then I ask why do you need a Bugatti? What do you need to compensate or camouflage?

JA: "As a result, the variation in the frequency response with our standard simulated loudspeaker (fig.1, gray trace) was minimal."

Impressive result for an amp using just local feedback (good DF/output impedance), always a good thing if you can get that and good distortion figures without global feedback.(good achievement)

That's why I'm looking forward to measurements on the new Peachtree Class-D's "GaN1" or "Carina GaN", as they both don't use any global feedback, which is a huge thing for Class-D amps, which usually have masses of global feedback to get their good distortion figures with.

Cheers George

... the "MTRS is able to drive the most severe loads" and the "MTRS can handle any speaker load with ease" and the "MTRS has the uncanny ability to drive low impedance speakers down to an ohm!"

Per JA1's test, "when I examined the maximum power into 2 ohms with one channel driven, the amplifier went into standby mode."

only a power amplifier (how expensive is the full set matching this?) for 2x the price of a (complete) Audi A3 or more than the price of a (complete) Audi A6, and that's a hell of a car. Again, this price is not in proportion between things.

You cannot buy goosebumps, a tear or a laugh from music with an expensive set. Goosebumps, a tear or a laugh are caused by elements in music and combination with emotional and psychological circumstances at that moment. Not the equipment!

And no, I'm not saying that we all should all listen music with a Sonos, or Audio Pro or small JBL speakers. I'm not doing that either. But buying a disproportionately expensive set is no longer about enjoying and experiencing the emotion in the music, but is food for psychologists.

If you drive a Bugatti, okay, I understand. But then I ask why do you need a Bugatti? What do you need to compensate or camouflage?