Fullbridge Class D PA ultra high power

And I mentioned many times an important test without any reply: short your single ended discrete amps with a piece of long and thick wire, without signal, and measure supply voltage!

Pafi,
What reply you are expecting from someone who doesn't even understand basic question.:D

I have seen amplifiers getting smoked especially class-d when they have an offset in millivolts at their outputs and are subjected to short circuit the way you have described. The rail starts pumping [owing to large current but low modulation index with no signal at input] and large current starts flowing as the amplifier tries to correct itself but ends up in death bed.;)