Between the H20 and the THX, the H20 with Sparkos SS3602s wins, then the THX, then the H20 with stock opamps.
In terms of tonality and sound stage, the H20+Sparkos combo and the THX amp are on par, I would say, but the THX blurs transients compared to the H20+Sparkos combo, sounding quite sterile in comparison as a result. There's more sparkle, slam, punch, heft - whatever you want to call it - to the H20+Sparkos. It's a more engaging, exciting presentation, putting me more in touch with the artist if that makes any sense. It feels more like I'm listening to someone playing an instrument than to a recording of someone playing an instrument. It's hard to identify what's going on when listening to just the THX amp, as there's nothing obviously objectionable, but going back and forth between the two with primarily recorded music (from 24/192 FLAC down to Spotify Premium), the difference becomes quite apparent.
Soften the transients a bit further, add a bit of noise and distortion, and you get close to the sound of the H20 with stock opamps. This also doesn't sound bad by itself, but as so often in audio, the deficiencies become clearer once they are gone. Both the THX amp and the H20 with Sparkos opamps sound more clear, clean and refined than the H20 with stock opamps.
All of the above is using the Yggdrasil's balanced out, with a Y-splitter cable into both amps balanced inputs at the same time, and using the MrSpeakers Ether Flow 1.0 with stock DUM cable out of the amps' 4-pin XLR jacks.