Maybe it's been answered already in this thread and I haven't found it, but very basically:
What's the purpose of running these as monoblocks if the output power rating only goes up 10% or 20%? Shouldn't the power output almost double in bridge mode?
In other words: What's the advantage of buying two and running them in mono mode when the power output is essentially the same? Is this really only meant for people with 2 ohm speakers?
Edit: Also, I've read up of PFFB, but have yet to find a good description of how specifically it changes the sound of the amp. I fully see how it's a better design overall, but is it a technology a listener could get excited about vs a board designer?
Maybe Fosi or someone else could describe in layman's terms *why* you would want to upgrade to two PFFB amps ran in mono mode, from the perspective of a listener.
Edit II: I guess I should backtrack a bit, one of the best descriptions of 'why' for PFFB might come right from these bullet items in TI's whitepaper:
".. 5. Output Noise Output noise is almost cut in half for systems with PFFB implemented. The lower the noise floor, the better users will be able to hear the small details in the audio..."
".. 7. THD+N vs Power .. this curve is useful to see how the amplifier performs at lower powers that are critical for how the amplifier sounds at typical room volumes such as 1 W to 10 W. ... The lower power performance which is very critical to how an amplifier actually sounds to a human ear is improved by roughly 5 dB with this PFFB configuration....
So from this am I to assume that you could potentially hear more detail at very low volumes, as you might be using it in near-field?
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