These units can use different power supplies from 24V to 48V. The Amazon version includes a 36V power supply. The maximum power output of the unit depends on the voltage supplied. You need a 48V supply to achieve maximum rated power but don't rely on their power output figures. They advertise 300W per channel but give no qualifiers, so it is likely peak power. With the 36V supply, the unit actually puts out around 60W into 8 ohms or about 100W into 4 ohms, which is plenty for desktop use.
The amps sell for around $90US (with the 36V supply). If you can get a power supply so that the total cost is around $90 then you can keep the unit, otherwise you may want to return it.
@TLS Guy I'm surprised that you have not heard or AliExpress. For many in the repair trade, it is the go-to site for parts. Much cheaper than Digi-key or Mouser, etc., but there can be long shipping times from China. You have to be careful about counterfeit parts though, when dealing with Chinese suppliers. It's not uncommon for higher value parts like MOSFETs, so some added research is required.
AliExpress has the biggest selection of any supplier and prices can be crazy cheap. It's an aggregate site for thousands of manufacturers and suppliers. I needed a thermal fuse link to repair the power brick for an aquarium pump and no-one in North America had any for this rather old pump. I found one on AliExpress within 10 degrees C and a package of 10 was around $3. Shipping was over 3 weeks though as sometime the parts come by boat.
A better experience was repairing my brother-in-law's old Kenwood receiver (from the 1980's). The output transistors had blown on one channel and there were no replacements in North America and I had a very difficult time trying to find a proper substitute. AliExpress had a supplier with the original parts! 3 matched pairs cost me $5 and they were already in stock at a Toronto warehouse. I repaired that receiver a year ago and it's still working fine.