Hmmm part of the issue I was pointing to, is that the graph shown is that of the continuous power output capability of the amplifier...Your reasoning ignored the difference between the crest factors of music and a single tone sine wave.
For music, per the AES reference linked below, its crest factor typically ranges from 4 to 10 (12 to 20 dB). Single tone sine waves, the test signal to establish amplifier power ratings, have a crest factor of 1.41 (3 dB). What it means is that, if the amplifier starts to clip at 13W into 8 ohm, with music that has a 12 dB crest factor, the clipping point of the amplifier will be 9 dB less, which is 1.6 W.
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And yes I was talking about crest or peak capabilities, based on 20db headroom.
But the data from that test, and from Sugden themselves - provides us with no information as to the peak/crest capabilities of the amp.
So we know that for 4ohm it can drive continuous 13W rms.... but what can it do it "music power" terms (often used by manufacturers to obfuscate lack of continuous power capacity in their amps, but absolutely relevant in understanding an amps ability to handle the "crests" / Peaks for brief periods of time.
We can guarantee that it can provide for peaks within its continuous parameters as quoted... what we don't know, is how much headroom it has above and beyond that... and for Class A or AB amps that headroom is usually substantial.