Hi Ulf,- it remains a fact that not all amps will drive all speakers, in fact, you have to be very careful to make sure that the amp and speaker interface is doing what it should.
Speaker cables, the length of the cables, the use of negative feedback, input impedance (already covered), load reactivity, output section stability and literally a host of other issues define the arena of your question.
There are speakers that transistor amps cannot drive and there are speakers that tube amps cannot drive. As you have seen, the speakers that you might think would be OK for a given technology are not always what you might predict. Generally there are more speaker products on the market then any other type of high end audio product, and you simply cannot blame an amp manufacturer for not knowing how well their amp will interface with a speaker, especially if it is a little bit more obscure! There are just too many speakers out there for that. Of course the manufacturer is the one to ask first, but your experience is important too.
Speaker cables, the length of the cables, the use of negative feedback, input impedance (already covered), load reactivity, output section stability and literally a host of other issues define the arena of your question.
There are speakers that transistor amps cannot drive and there are speakers that tube amps cannot drive. As you have seen, the speakers that you might think would be OK for a given technology are not always what you might predict. Generally there are more speaker products on the market then any other type of high end audio product, and you simply cannot blame an amp manufacturer for not knowing how well their amp will interface with a speaker, especially if it is a little bit more obscure! There are just too many speakers out there for that. Of course the manufacturer is the one to ask first, but your experience is important too.