The measured frequency response of this transformer (with 6f6) in my amplifier is 6Hz to 90KHz -3dB.
@alexberger while that looks excellent, I suspect these measurements at the link are not at full power. If you want the amp to perform, full power bandwidth is important. Did you measure your amp at full power?
how do you balance a number of tubes in parallel on your OTL amplifier without fixed bias. Is it necessary to select all these tubes by parameter or the amplifier circuit balances all parallel tubes automatically?
Actually our OTLs are fixed bias. A manual DC Offset control is provided to balance the two output tube banks using the front panel meter.
We've never practiced power tube selection.
You can get a bit lower distortion by doing so; the distortion created by mismatch tends to be lower ordered harmonics.
Most of the distortion in our design depends on how well matched the internal sections are in the input tube, since the input Voltage amplifier comprises all the gain of the amplifier. Usually that defines the measured distortion; apparently the output section is very low distortion on its own.
This approach allows for much lower distortion than is possible with an SET. For example our MA-2 (which is zero feedback) can make 220 Watts (230 at clipping) with distortion at full power around 0.5% (with excellent tube matching); up to 1.8 to 2% if the tubes are not matched at all. Most SETs cannot make that sort of power; if the MA-2 is running at any level an SET can make the distortion is several orders of magnitude lower and its mostly 2nd and 3rd harmonic. Lower distortion is directly associated with greater transparency and detail and this is easily heard.
Unlike an SET or push-pull tube amp, the distortion of our OTLs is unaffected by frequency since the amp has a direct-coupled output. Its full power down to 1 Hz.