from the page:
"In the 1930s radio pioneer Guglielmo Marconi developed a system of magnetic sound recording using steel tape. This was the same material used to make razor blades, and not surprisingly the fearsome Marconi-Stille recorders were considered so dangerous that technicians had to operate them from another room for safety. Because of the high recording speeds required, they used enormous reels about one metre in diameter, and the thin tape frequently broke, sending jagged lengths of razor steel flying around the studio."
From the page: "there is a trick to further reduce PSU voltage drop and ripple in stereo LF arrangements. This is achieved by inverting the input signal of one of the channels and reversing the polarity of the load. As a conequence of that, both channels will seldom be drawing current from the same supply rail at the same time and PSU efficiency will be improved."
Update: It works! I built the one-transistor amplifier on this page to boost the mic output up to line level for my Mac mini:
http://www.diylive.net/index.php/2005/12/19/ten-most-needed-circuits-for-the-diyer/
From the page: "eliminate cross conduction by forming back-to-back diodes with the body diodes of the MOSFETs".
I wonder if this technique has applications in class b or d audio amplifier design...