dual a/b amp vs mono d amp

Like I said in my past post, I haven't  heard the new class d's using B+O icepower so I cannot comment on that, however I and many other people prefer the sound of A/B as there is a distinguishable difference between classes when comparing all but possibly the newest higher end class d's. If it was such a black and white issue, then every audio forum on the net wouldn't be plagued by this question. summing it up to which class is better is pointless anyway, most evidence of  which sounds better is based on user judgement/opinion and everyones ear and taste is different. The low end of either class is a disgrace and comparisons are not cut and dry. Only your ear can ba the judge, so the question is how much do you want to debate about it. I think any class d with the exception of the newest ones lack a little bit but you'll never decide which to buy if you are waiting for a "right " answer.

The original post was asking for input on which one is better and there is no right answer, go to a audio shop (not the big box stores) and listen to both classes on the same subs so you can decide for yourself. Or just pick the best one that fits your budget. The best amp will only sound as good as the rest of your setup will allow it to anyway so doon't fret over it too much B/C it's a vicious cycle.

DYohn summed it up pretty well, between the newest amps of any reasonable quality you probably won't notice a difference in fidelity in classes. IMO when it comes to the older class d's I don't think it's even debatable that A/Bs sound better....So are you asking about new technology or will you be buying an older amp?

Apology accepted, my mistake was assuming the newest class d's were just like the older ones...The newest D I had was an alpine mrd-m605 and before that it was a  vr1000d so I cannot speak accurately about the new technology and  I did generalize which is unfair to any audio topic like this.

Nice setup by the way 

Nope, Im  not wrong, but thats ok, you guys just keep running that class d stuff, it doesnt hurt my feelings.

You have to agree, all variables being the same, an amp with a higher damping factor is going to have more control over a speaker, therefore making it a better amp.  I am not saying it is the "end all" spec, and I agree it can be a subtle difference, but the diff (on a subwoofer at least) IS audible to a trained ear.  IMHO of course.  LOL!