I would say youd get a bit more detail, especially in the mids.
My limited experience when comparing single ended and push pull amps back to back was that instruments and vocals seem to occupy their own space to a larger degree with single ended amps. The assumption we made was with two tubes working together, you end up with the average sound of the two, and subsequent smearing of detail.
A number of posters have eluded that single ended triodes lack dynamics and are rolled of on the extremes, but I have not had that experience. I go to opera and jazz performances, and single ended amps always seem to achieve the closest rendition of the actual performance.
Of course, my opinions are subjective. You may also find it unsuitable for anything other than voice with instruments. ;-)
Regards
Paul
My limited experience when comparing single ended and push pull amps back to back was that instruments and vocals seem to occupy their own space to a larger degree with single ended amps. The assumption we made was with two tubes working together, you end up with the average sound of the two, and subsequent smearing of detail.
A number of posters have eluded that single ended triodes lack dynamics and are rolled of on the extremes, but I have not had that experience. I go to opera and jazz performances, and single ended amps always seem to achieve the closest rendition of the actual performance.
Of course, my opinions are subjective. You may also find it unsuitable for anything other than voice with instruments. ;-)
Regards
Paul