ICEpower Digital Switching Amps?

All of the above, except the H2O, utilize the digital power supplied ICE module.

Doesn't the H20 utilize the ICE module, too? Or are you referring to the power supply circuitry?

The CI Audio D100 utilizes a custom torroidal transformer and capacitor banks to power the digital amplifier section.

As ,mentioned Jeff Rowland is using the ICE power supply as well as Edge Electronics in their latest product debuts.

Tvad, "supplied" should read supply.

The H2O is the only one of the bunch that uses the B&O 500A module. All the others use the 500ASP, or 1000ASP. The 500A requires a good analog power supply, or an in house digital supply. I believe that is what Rowland does with it's 302.

The ASP amps are ready to put in a box, and terminate. They are giving birth to an array of module in a box amps. CIAudio goes one better through beefing up the digital power supply.

The H2Os transformer and caps are big enough to power a decent Class A solid state.

Our D series amplfiers use a linear power supply similar to the H2O (not a switching type) and are based on the new Philips UcD technology, NOT an ICE module or Tripath chipsets.

You can read more on this technology here
http://www.ciaudio.com/ucd_aes.pdf

Muralman1...From the picture I saw it does appear that the H20 power supply is, as you say "big enough to power a decent Class A solid state". But I still wonder why? The amp's high efficiency means that almost no power is wasted. And why does a transformer and four capacitors cost several thousand dollars? Maybe the ASP module power supply could be "fortified" by simple addition of capacitors. I will probably end up with an ICE amp to compare with my TriPath one, but you haven't sold me the H20 quite yet.