Gmood1, I think what you are saying is a valid point, perhaps if we get a super sensitive set up, as in a completely folded horn type of loudspeaker set up, even a 1 watter amp will out do many heavy weight, wattage intense amps which might run a huge, heavy weight and inefficient speaker set up. Nevertheless, I keep hearing about these people who have these inefficient, and yet powerful amp set ups and they keep talking about the slam factor when it is being played. It intrigues me.
Mejames, does it mean that any Rowland amp, like the one you mentioned with out do another amp, with a higher Wattage and weight, with the same speaker? Have you compared this Rowland with other heavyweights such as Krell or Levinson?
Can there be a 20 watter or less than 100 watter amp, which will sound faster, more powerful than a 300 watt set up. Perhaps slam, as listeners perceive it might have more to do with how FAST the amp discharges current, as it is asked by the loudspeaker set up. Does this make sense Mejames?
Mejames, does it mean that any Rowland amp, like the one you mentioned with out do another amp, with a higher Wattage and weight, with the same speaker? Have you compared this Rowland with other heavyweights such as Krell or Levinson?
Can there be a 20 watter or less than 100 watter amp, which will sound faster, more powerful than a 300 watt set up. Perhaps slam, as listeners perceive it might have more to do with how FAST the amp discharges current, as it is asked by the loudspeaker set up. Does this make sense Mejames?