This amplifier is based
on the PA100 parallel amplifier detailed in National Semiconductor's
application note -
AN1192
Since my DIY speaker is
4-ohm and somewhat difficult to drive, I want to have a more powerful
amplifier to match with it. Therefore I designed this amplifier which
uses two LM3886 per channel, in parallel circuit. This amp can deliver
about 50W into a 8-ohm speaker and 100W into a 4-ohm speaker. This is a
stereo amplifier and therefore 4 LM3886s are used.
Can a chip amp sound
good? Definitely!
Jeff
Rowland uses LM3886 in some of their Hi-Fi audio designs and they
received good reviews.

The LM3886 circuit is in
a non-inverted configuration, so the input impedance is determined by
the input resistor R1, i.e. 47k. The 680 ohm and 470pF resistor
capacitor filter network is used to filter out the high frequency noise
at the RCA input. The 220pF C4 and C8 capacitors are used to shot out
the high frequency noise at the LM3886 input pins.
I used high quality audio
grade capacitors at several locations: 1uF Auricap at the input for DC
blocking, 100uF Blackgate for C2 and C6, and 1000uF Blackgate at the
supply filter.