High Powered Holographic Amplifiers


I am looking for high powered amplifiers that are truly Holographic.. 

My speakers are power hungry, 

The Audio Research Ref 610T is easily the most holographic amplifier(s) that have ever been in this system. 

The solid holographic images moving around the room are nothing short of amazing. 

Music just seems to pour out of the speakers.

My "room" is completely untreated and has lots of noise provided by my sub zero fridge and freezer units. 
My equipment is pretty good, though.

Are there any solid state options that are as good?

My speakers are Magnepan 20.1
Preamp is Audio Research Ref 5
Source is a VPI (both Classic 3 and Aries I)
Cart is a Dynavector XV1-s
Phono Pre is a Manley Steelhead RC
Cables are whatever I bought on Ebay, Power cords (in this system) are generally just normal factory.

(I'm not looking for a white paper discussion on what sonic holography is, or to discuss ancient Carver products.)

Curious about the Ayre MX-R, the Pass XS-300 (but I have no experience whatsoever with either).

Are there any other amplifiers besides the Ref 610T that might be _truly_ worthy of the epithet "Holographic"?. 

(If you don't know the difference between soundstaging and holography, this is not the thread for you.)
128x128theduker
The MXR-Twenty are lovely also, I owned a VX-R in original and the Twenty upgrade, great sonics....
I have used and currently own the following,  
Krell KAS (class A)
ML 33H (class A/B)
AR 150
Vitus SM 101 (sold)
Coda S100 (class A)
Other amps not worth mentioning. 
Pass XS 300 (currently using)

Pass XS is better than any of the above!!  They run HOT , I've yet to hear a better amp.

I have Boulder coming later this week.

Good luck, 
Jose


They're not SS, but I'd be surprised if the Convergent amps didn't perform at least as well as your Audio Research Ref 610T.
Can room treatment assist the rest of the system to create the "holographic" effect already being achieved?

I'm already building quadratic diffusers, next will be absorption and diffusion. And I'm betting I'm going to need a measurement device to be able to ascertain what the room is doing to the sound.

Please correct me if I am wrong, but wouldn't a system more accurately resolving the recording (please don't make this an analogue vs digital debate) in a room that accommodates a good sound, develop a more dimensional sound field?
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