The Infinity amp has a S/N of 85dB AT ONE WATT!!! Not exactly clean now is it? Unfortunately, I doubt the PPI thing will be even better. Usually vendors try to hide or fluff up their numbers to make them look better or they just hide them. Seems you've found two amps; one fluffs the number up and the other hides it.
The Russian language article that I linked actually provided measurements for the Precision Power PC740.5 amplifier:
Sub channel
output (14.4V): 226/311 (4ohm/2ohm)
SNR: 106dB
sensitivity: 0.46-11V
frequency response: 23/147 (+0/-1dB)
speaker channels:
Output: 76/120 (4ohm/2ohm)
input sensitivity: 0.2-9V
SNR: 97.5dB
channel separation: 68dB (left right), 62dB (front rear)
frequency response: 25-25100Hz
There were quite a bit of other measurements and graphs which I don't understand. However, this was their top pick in that group of amplifiers. It was closely followed by Alpine MRX and Audison SR5. I assume the 4-channel PPI has very similar performance.
Just curious; why do you need "at least 100w rms x4 @ 4ohm @ 12v"? If it's b/c you have speakers that have "100w" printed on its sticker or b/c you think that's just a good number - forget it. You will never hear a difference between 50w & 100w if you use the crossovers on the amp. Never. And anyone that says they can are either lying or they're hearing something else at play that isn't wattage.
I was one of the people who thought that if the sticker says 110watt RMS then it will not sound good with "only" 60watts RMS.. I was wrong. Example, when driving it with only 60watt amp channel, I was able to hear my Alpine SPR-17S bottom out when some alternative rock music with some deep bass notes in it if crossover was not used. Even if crossover is used, I could heard the Alpine speaker bottom out playing test tones and some nasty SPL bass stuff. So Alpine's claim that this is a 110watt RMS speaker is complete BS unless you like using 150Hz crossover frequency. On the other hand, no matter how much nasty stuff I have thrown at my Hybrid Imagine woofer (rated for like 70watt RMS) with the same amplifier channel bridged (!) I could not hear it bottom out. I stopped these "tests" because I was afraid of damaging the speaker. The bottom line is that most speakers sing really well on just 50-70watts of power no matter what the sticker says. The sticker claim is probably based on thermal power handling limit, however most speakers will reach their mechanical excursion limit before reaching the thermal power handling limit.