I have both the Volt +d and the Aiyima. I use them both with our television in our living room usually with a pair of RCA Lx5 speakers (the ones with the Linaeum tweeters) though I've also used them with a pair of self-built SEAS 5.25 woofer/mid and 1" SEAS tweeter that are probably better than the Lx5s (wife acceptance factor issues). I've gone with the Aiyima for now, but that's for very specific reasons. The Lx5's are not terribly efficient speakers and, while I do listen to Spotify in the living room, the vast majority of time I'm using the system for video. I have a 3e audio tpa 3255 with my main music system which I prefer to both the Volt +d and the Aiyima (though not by much), but again that's with medium efficiency speakers (Scanspeak home brew). The Volt +D probably comes pretty close to maxing out the potential of the tpa 311x series chips. It's a very musical amp, but it's probably best matched with high efficiency speakers. I think bass and dynamics will otherwise always be a bit limited. For me, those matter a bit more with video than they do with the sort of music I generally listen to (classical and jazz). The Aiyima is a competent take on the tpa 3255. I do find that it's missing some of the inner detail of the Volt +D in the mids and highs. I might well prefer the Volt + D for small scale acoustic music, but I have it connected to my TV. I do want to hear Allo's long-awaited take on the tpa 3255 because I am convinced that the tpa 325x series has more potential than the tpa 311x chips and what's a close call in the mid to upper frequencies won't be with more careful implementation. Finally, the Aiyima is considerably cheaper than the Volt +D (though both are quite inexpensive as these things go) and if you're into these things there's more of a budget friendly upward path via changing op amps, upping the power supply voltage, etc.