Yes, and there are a few aspects to this. One aspect is called "power limiting", where the scanner amp must reduce current to the scanner in order to prevent overheating and eventually demagnetizing.
Most people reading this will recognize the formula for Power -- "eye squared are" (I^2 * R). Our scanners have coil resistance anywhere between 1/3 and 1/5 of conventional scanners serving this market, so it means the heat inside our scanners is 1/3 to 1/5 that of others. Because of this, the amp won't need to limit the current going to the scanner.
Playing along with Norty's and Chad's comment is what I call the "square law". Heat inside a scanner is proportional to the SQUARE of size. This means that if you want to scan twice as wide, you'll generate four times the heat! This is why scanner amps must limit the RMS current delivered to the scanner.