1. "All" and "None" are usually too radical expressions when applied to audio equipment, but as a general rule:
"issues can arise if multiple Class-D amplifiers switch simultaneously, but are not synchronized and managed.
Issues include:
• Power Supply Overloading resulting from all amplifiers switching on the same edge, causing the supply to droop or sag below the regulated voltage.
•
Beat Interference or Beat Tones are audible tones that occur when slightly misaligned switching frequencies interact to create another frequency."
2. Yes and yes. In the case of the Fosi 3 Mono's TPA3255 chip, there is a TI note that better addresses this issue, see:
Multi-Device Configuration for TPA32xx Amplifiers
3. It could be more than just coloration it could be "audible tones that occur when slightly misaligned switching frequencies interact to create another frequency".
In addition:
4. Power Supply Overloading is one reason why it might be a bad idea to run two Fosi 3 monoblocks from a single Fosi power supply. Admittedly, there may be better (and probably more expensive) power supplies that are less prone to this problem.
5. In comparison to the aforementioned Fosi monoblocks,
the Fosi 3 PFFB STEREO represents a superior value proposition for the average home audio consumer, particularly in the context of power supply overloading and beat interference.