That 65-amp currennt delivery is misleading. You wall outlets are supposed to deliver 20-amps. If you short it out with a piece of copper, you could get as much as 10,000 amps short-circuit current. The 65-amp "peak current" is the same thing - what it's capable of producing under short-circuit conditions, or the reservoir capacity of the power supply.
The amplifier current is determined solely by the speaker load. (See jeffreybehr's post). Current can only flow through a resistive load, and the value of the resistance determines the current. But if you short the speaker wires together, you will probably get that 65-amp current - blowing all sorts of transistors and electrical components, as well as melting the speaker wire.
Just goes to show that some manufacturers, just like magicians, try to divert your attention from sonic performance by waving around big electrical performance numbers.
The amplifier current is determined solely by the speaker load. (See jeffreybehr's post). Current can only flow through a resistive load, and the value of the resistance determines the current. But if you short the speaker wires together, you will probably get that 65-amp current - blowing all sorts of transistors and electrical components, as well as melting the speaker wire.
Just goes to show that some manufacturers, just like magicians, try to divert your attention from sonic performance by waving around big electrical performance numbers.