You can select output transformers from the shopping cart when you price a SuperZen.
a) for speakers between 2 and 6 ohms
b) for speakers between 6 and 16 ohms.
It does not change the price.
While it's true running an 8 or 12 ohm speaker with option a) will put less power to the speakers, that is in fact what I sent Tone Audio. The reason the comments were still positive is because the speakers were efficient enough that the reduced power was insignificant.
Obviously SOME speakers are going to fall in the middle and work with either a) or b). That is because a speakers impedance is really a varying load across it's frequency response.
Here is a typical 8 ohm speaker's impedance plot:

You can see around 50 Hz and between 100 & 500Hz the speaker is actually closer to 4 ohms.
Option a) would put out more power as the impedance drops, meaning a nice solid hitting bass and mid bass.
Option b) would put out less power as the impedance drops, making for a leaner sounding bass and mid bass. Low bass below 40 Hz would be slightly improved if the speaker has any real output there.
Of course every loudspeaker's impedance plot is different. And it's only important to know what it is if you plan to run 6 ~ 8 ohm speakers as they fall in the zone where either transformer might sound best.
As a general observation I can tell you that if you have high efficiency single driver speakers that are rated at 8 ohms, option b) is almost always the best, giving the speaker more weight and midrange tone.
Here is a plot of a popular 8 inch fostex driver to support this statement.

-Steve