OK, I've spent enough time listening that I can make a few additional comments.
First off, I chose the amp to replace a heavily modified (by me) EL34 push-pull tube amp that had become a bit problematic. I was looking for a new solid state amp that was quieter, required less maintenance, was more reliable, and didn't give up the qualities that I love about tube amps - soundstage and liquidity.
I'd call the D-100s a resounding success. They offer more foundation (better bass) than the tube amp and they offer better treble as well. There's more sparkle and better detail in the higher frequency ranges than what I'm used to hearing. When my tube amp is working and properly biased, I'd say it has better midrange presence and a bit better soundstage. But not all that much better, and the D-100s only have about six hours on them. So with just a few hours and a few of my favorite CDs having been played, I'm not missing the tube amp and feel the D-100s to be a great purchase.
I've got it hooked up to my CIA VDA2 DAC and a diy tube preamp, going to Jean-Marie Reynaud Trente speakers. The sound is not drastically altered from what I'm used to hearing. This let's me know that the amp is still delivering the overall character of my system. But it very much has the same effect as when I dropped in the VDA2 DAC-- the system seems to just get out of the way even more and let the music come through. I'm pleased.
I have read a couple of posts that said the D-100s sounded "dark". I guess it's all what you're used to hearing. I'm not hearing dark at all. Just good detailed sound that seems not to call attention to one aspect of the music over any other aspect.
Next up is the Volex power cords which have been ordered but haven't arrived. Then I'm thinking of some isolation footers to raise the amps up a bit so the speaker binding posts have a bit more room for connections. All in good time.
This is one of the most fun purchases I've made as the amp has already met my expectations and I only see it getting better as it breaks in.