Anyone knows these speakers?

I have a history where I take my audio system to events where the Public attends and a listening space for my audio system can easily seat 15-ish visitors to a room and approx' 8-ish visitors standing. For simplicity 20 Visitors in a room at any one time.

My Space used at an event where up to 500 paying guests have attended has been continuously full, and with visitors much increased to the 20 suggested. 

My audio system is mostly a custom-designed and commission-built system. Aesthetics are the lower end of the priorities; volume for the design to build the circuitry in is the priority. Powder Coated Painted finishes suffice for me. 

Aesthetics do not hold any attendee to a Space that my audio system is exhibited in. Sound produced and the want of a visitor to hear other sounds being produced is what holds them. A selection of visitors who are unknown before the event are noted for taking up residency in the Space for the duration of the event.

As I have not got a system with an aesthetic that may be deemed desirable, I can't comment on how 'pleasing to the eye' may have influenced the holding power of visitors to the Space.;

Not a huge fan of @cheapaudioman 

Perhaps you are not the audience he's aiming at?

@blackbird55 

such as an amplifier that starts out in Class A and continues into Class A/B

Is not the definition of a Class A/B amplifier that it is biassed, so that it operates in Class A at low signal levels?

Or are you hinting that it should be heavily biased to Class A?

@richardbrand Ok, to make it simpler to understand what I'm saying... There are some SOLID-STATE AMPLIFIERS and VACUUM TUBE AMPLIFIERS that start out in Class A... for the first few watts, and then we'll continue as you turn the volume up into Class A/B to power inefficient speakers. I'm not trying to be technical I'm just trying to keep it simple. I understand what you're saying but that is not what I'm trying to convey in my writings. Basically, what I'm saying is that the amplifier will switch from A to AB as the demand for more power is needed by turning the volume up, be its vacuum tube or solid-state. And to be truthfully honest with you maybe I should have not used the class of amplification in my writings. So, let's just call it Solid-State Amplification. I'm not trying to make it into any technical issue because I don't even get into that filled of the audiophile game. I just have a pure understanding of what works and what does not work. And to answer your question, NO I'm not hinting that it should be heavily biased to class A, but what it will do on its own is transition itself out from class A to class A/B as you turn the volume up. TECHNICAL AND JUST SIMPLY.

GOOD DAY AND PEACE TO ALL.