High Current SS amps with input impedance = 200K


I'm looking to identify amps like this that would match optimally to an Audio Research sp16 tube pre-amp with output impedance of ~ 20K?
mapman
Well, that's very different then.

ARC's specs are the most detailed I've seen so far then in this regard, and my original question is a moot issue then I suppose..
Post removed 
Mapman, Bob may be 'right' as Tvad sez, but the ratio is way beyond any nominal ratio you see bantered around like 10 to 1 for example. In this case it would be very close to 80 to 1.

Personally I'd tend to trust ARC when it sez a 20K imput impedence would be adequate (I actually did that without regret) and not get my panties in a knot over what the difference would be between say 20K and 47K or even 100K. I'd even take bets that in this instance even Bob couldn't tell the difference if he was listening with a stethoscope. In fact I'd take bets that it would be unlikely that he would hear any meaningful difference if the amp's input impedence was as low as 10K.

Personally I'd believe ARC. I'd even go so far as to think that their recommendation would be conservative and act accordingly, spending the copious amount of time necessary to solve these issues to insuring that the amps output impedence was a good match for the speakers to be used, to finding the right tubes to flesh out the pre-amp's tonal issues when matching it with any particular amp, or just sitting back and listening to some good music.

But hey, thats just me. I'm not very anal about all of these techie issues. :-)
11-06-09: Newbee
In fact I'd take bets that it would be unlikely that he would hear any meaningful difference if the amp's input impedence was as low as 10K.

If you heard the SP16 with two amps, one with a 10k ohm input impedance and the other with a 20k ohm impedance, I'd wager you'd hear a difference in the bass extension and clarity.

If you didn't, then I'd be very surprised.