I have been measuring some small speakers with my A20 and compared response with and without the high pass filter. The change in low frequency roll off for small speakers that naturally roll off around 200 Hz is very slight looks to me like the Aiyima A20 high pass is only 6 dB per octave. Given that the speakers are already rolling off below 200 Hz I am not 100% confident in my estimate that the amplifier has a 6 dB/octave filter. Need to investigate more. If it is 6 dB, then that is just a simple capacitor/resistor network getting switched in and out.
The filter is audible and does improve the sound of very small speakers like the Cambridge MinX 22 but to be honest, I think I will want 12 dB/octave or better for my final solution. I am going to try a Dayton Audio DSP-408 I own and use the amp full range. Long story short, I am beginning to question just how useful the Aiyima high pass filter really is. I understand the DSP-408 costs more than the A20 but it does allow for much more complex crossover schemes and adds parametric EQ too.
If I was buying an amplifier today, I would choose the 3e Audio A7 or Fosi V3 mono dual set as both are on sale for Black Friday for around $239. Yes it is a fair bit more than the A20 sale price but these are better amplifiers and for me, the difference between ~$150 and ~$239 is not that much given the higher performance of the 3E and Fosi amps. I had hopes that the A20 would be in the same performance range as these two other models but it is not.