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They find this beast, only to also find the dragons are also terrified of it. It is the size of 1,000 dragons and as it emerges from its cave, the bass is of the floor-shaking type. The Diptyque speakers are known for their bass, especially for planar speakers. Even knowing this, the performance delivered through The Gryphon amp was nothing short of astonishing. Without letting out any more spoilers, this final battle scene is a test for even the largest of multi-subwoofer theater systems. While this two-channel combination did not deliver the infrasonic bass notes, the bass from 30 Hz and up was powerful, impactful, and tight.

This performance was so well done that a list of speakers I would love to hear with this incredibly powerful amp began to form. Gryphon’s own Trident II, Bowers and Wilkins 801 D4 signature, Legacy Audio Focus SE, Perlisten Audio S7T, DALI core, and various models from PBN loudspeakers come to mind. Put simply, I cannot imagine a loudspeaker that the Gryphon Diablo 333 could not drive. The small list here (and there are many examples I missed) are all speakers with a response to below 20 Hz. A two- channel system with any of these speakers, anchored with the Diablo 333, will deliver bass to well below 20 Hz without a hint of dynamic limits. Combining this level of power with the accuracy, sound stage, and delicacy that the big amp demonstrated throughout this test proves that the Diablo 333 is not just a tremendous product, it is a real value in today’s ultra-high-end systems.

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