Awesome, just take them right now!!!!
Sanken's 2SA1216, and its counterpart , the 2SC2922, are ring-emitter transistors.
They also used to be called multi-emitter devices.
Sanken also produces the 2SA1215 and 2SC2921, 150 watt versions.
Nowadays the planar epitaxial technique is solely connected to Sanken.
Sanken produces a great number of other planar epitaxial devices in MT200, e.g. the 2SA1494/2SC3858.
Toshiba produced ring-emitter devices for a relative short period: the 2SA1095 and 2SC2565.
Simply put, a ring-emitter device consists of a great number of transistors on 1 die.
Which translates in a large SOA with an unusual curving, and a very high bandwidth.
The 1216/2922 have a 40 MHz bandwidth, the 1215/2921 do 50 MHZ.
Toshiba's 150 watt 2SA1095/2SC2565 devices even higher at 60 MHz.
High bandwidth translates in high speed, in return this requires less feedback correction.
Less feedback is favorable for low TIM distortion.
Ring-emitter's have a high Hfe, which reduces the current capability of the driver devices, and consequently less current gain from the front end of the amplifier.
These devices are considered the best by many.
Besides many Japanese companies, a great many other audio companies have used the ring-emitter's for output stages.
Nelson Pass for a short period on Forte Audio models, Per Abrahamsen in Electrocompaniet power amps.
In Germany companies as Dieter Burmester in his Burmester 828, Reinhard Wachoviak in the Audiolabor Stark.
BTW, Rotel RHB10
The poweramp model with the Japan Red wooden sidepanels and closed chimney heatsinks.
200W/8 - 330W/4
Used 8 Sanken's per channel, two 1000VA toroids.
In Germany the Berendsen, Linear Acoustics, and Brinkman power amplifiers.
Islem in France.
Elektor did a 200 watt car amplifier design several years ago, with the 2SA1216/2SC2922 for outputs.