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Message: <blockquote data-quote="llebcire" data-source="post: 8530241" data-attributes="member: 671377">This is what I've been thinking - using a Class D for the sub and a Class AB for everything else.  This seems to be the trend for manufacturers, such as Hifonics and Oz Audio, where their mono blocks are Class D and their mids and highs are driven by Class AB.Several years ago I had a Rockford Fosgate P3001, think it was Class D, that seemed to control a pair of Series 1 12's quite well. I see the advantage as increased efficiency, leading to less heat and current draw, where any sound quality of the Class D would be hidden by the natural flaws with a sub and the fact that they wouldn't be audible in sub 80 Hz ranges.  I'm not saying I could hear a difference in the two technologies with mids and highs but it would be nearly impossible to hear a difference in a sub that's in the trunk of a car.-Eric</blockquote>

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