With PA amps, it is the common practice to express the audio outputs in terms of voltage, rather than in units of secondary impedance "ohms",
this is applied to the audio output distribution into a group or quantity of remotely located PA speakers, which also must have have "line matching" transformers, to make them "play well" with the speakers.
Appling Ohm's law, for 100 watts output power, the equivalent output Z would be: V squared, divided by power;
For
25V distribution; (25 X 25 / 100) = 6.25 Ohms.
Similarly,
For
70V (actually 70.7) V distribution, (70.7 X 70.7 / 100) = 50 ohms.
49 ohms, 49.5 ohms, meh......
I worked on, and designed, PA systems at a previous job in the latter 1990s...
And I operate the sound system at the Church on Sundays, and maintain the somewhat antiquated system components, during the rest of the week .
(even up to fixing broken wireless lapelmics and xmitters)
Neat trick, if you have a vintage Collins or other vintage tube or SS military / "spook" radio, which has a "
600 ohm" audio output,
use a 25V line matching xfmr, and the
1 watt secondary connections. OK, it will actually be 625 ohms,
but then, that's more than "close enough" for government work
Generally, the speakers used in PA systems are 8 ohms, the matcher converts the line signal voltage to the speaker.
HTH
I hope that I didn't muddy the waters too much
/ed B