Here's a little insight about the evolution of the M225 and the M750:
Prior to the SET design (Vision SET 120, Vision SET 120 control amp, DVA M225, and DVA M750) the only bridged mono blocks Audio by VanAlstine made were between 600 - 1000 watts each. HUGE! They all sounded great, with something magical coming out of the bridged mono block full differential design.
The M225 was an attempt to get that same magic into a more realistic size for the typical homeowner. Lower power, smaller physical size, lighter. By lower power, I mean 225 watts, which is still pretty huge to my 1970's way of thinking. We hit the mark with a great little amp that was actually light enough to easily move around and ship, while still providing adequate cooling and coming in at a reasonable price while still providing a decent profit margin so AVA could stay in business.
Then came the M750. To get the "big" version, basically 3 things happened: The output drive was doubled by adding a second pair of double die mosfet to both the + and - outputs, the internal DC power supply was substantially increased in both current and voltage, and the cooling was increased. The higher DC voltage allows higher power output but also produces more heat. The doubling up on the mosfets allows more output drive because the output impedance is cut in half.
Because the M750's output impedance is 1/2 of the M225's, it can drive loads that are twice as difficult (which usually translates into half the ohms). It also makes the M750 more efficient in that the mosfet "overhead" is only half that of the M225.
This all boils down to the fact that the M225 and M750 sound just about the same, although the M750 may have a SLIGHT edge. Some people think the M750 sounds better (Frank), others think they sound the same (me), nobody thinks the M750 sounds worse than the M225. I give my nod to the M225 simply because I know what it is intended for, my homeowners system that has no real need of 750 watts per channel.
Dan