You can see from both the amplifier and speaker measurements provided whether the amp will be immune to difficult loads and whether or not a speaker is a difficult load. What more is required?
Is the difference in the chart that is shown because of a difficult load or is it the design of the amplifier? Does a difficult load only cut the low and high frequencies? Why not test the amps into speakers that are an easy load and others that are a difficult load to prove or disprove it?
The theory here is that all amps sound the same. The chart above shows that they don't. The charts shown on this site show that they do. It is a classic case of picking the science that backs ones point of view.
Why is it amazing ? He's making standard, repeatable measurements and a non-inductive resistive load not impacted by frequency will better represent measurements across different topologies.
The difference is that we get both standardized measurements and Amir's personal impression and we can ignore both or neither.
Go into any audio showroom and you're not going to be handed measurement data, just their opinion based on what merchandise their boss is asking them to push that month.
But he is leaving out a really easy measurement to do and still calling it science. It is selective science at best.
Stereophile does the same thing by having a subjective review and measurements yet, as has been shown over and over, this site never chooses to ignore the personal opinion part. They attack it. Wouldn't Reichert's personal impression on there have to be defended the same way so many come to the defense of Amir for that to be true?
Also, why aren't square waves used in any tests here? Those show different outputs from the amps and that is, I believe, into a resistive load.