Amp switcher with tube amp protection


Hi there, I'm a bit of a beginner, so stick with me please :)

I'm looking into buying a tube amp (muzishare X7), but would prefer to also keep my solid state amp for movies and tv so I don't waste away the tubes on unimportant stuff :) Would prefer to use just 1 set of speakers as i got rid of my surround setup and settled for some Klipsch rp600m.
I'm looking for a amp switch that will protect the tube amp from not being hooked up to speakers. I know i can turn it off, then switch. But I'm sure I will one day make a mistake there.
I did stumble upon a thread here about somebody building his own switch. But are there commercial options out there? Because I couldn't find any.. or maybe I'm searching with the wrong search terms.. 
Also preferably not too expansive as my setup would be quite low end in terms of audiophile gear...

Hope someone can point me in the right direction!
BestMartijn
mw000
Also interesting to think about, the amount of music vs. tv usage, and limiting turning the amp on and off.
During the week I typically use my system for a couple of hours of tv each night. During the weekend a mix of music and tv.
So I guess in my case solid state during the week, tubes for the weekend.

In terms of the Specialty-AV SP-71, any idea if the resistors have an effect on your sound? Or do they only get "activated" when you switch to the other amp?
In terms of the Specialty-AV SP-71, any idea if the resistors have an effect on your sound? Or do they only get "activated" when you switch to the other amp?
https://forums.audioholics.com/forums/attachments/20190218_165752_zps9eahesvq-jpg.28295/

Four resistors connected to both inputs, so it is "activated" to both amplifier at all times.
Those resistors consume less than 1/10 of the amplifier output power, IF you want to switch amplifiers in your system, this is the necessarily compromise, but I doubt you can hear the effect.
BTW, solid-state amplifiers usually are safe to stay on without load, you can disconnect those resistors on the AVR side.


Thanks for all the info everyone! This switch seems to be the easiest option in my case.

As i have never went above 40% of my current amp's volume (35watt) I also doubt I will mis that 10% of output power. The tube amp will have 25/45 watt output power. So should also be totally fine.

Cheers!