(Of course, you could feed always feed such an absurd amount of power that it would break even the protective circuits, but that ultimate vulnerability is just inherent in the nature of electronics).
(Of course, you could feed always feed such an absurd amount of power that it would break even the protective circuits, but that ultimate vulnerability is just inherent in the nature of electronics).
It's speakers inside a phone or something that are very size-performance limited and are vulnerable to this. Those same devices tend to have advanced processing of audio headed to the speakers to make it sound better and not blow up the speaker.
An old Motorola I had had over 15,000 knobs to tweak in the audio section of the service app...
On the other hand, very high-power, short-lived 'transients' are necessary to give proper clarity and realism to the music. Most amplifiers, even very-high power ones usully idle along at about one or two watts or less, but the extra couple of hundred watts available allow lots of 'head-room' for those high-power transients so that they don't get clipped and distorted.
A high-power amp doesn't necessarily sound very much 'louder', but it sounds very much 'cleaner'.