Yes, an amplifer needs to be able to accept that voltage level. Any reputable amp company will publish there input capabilities.
However!!!!!
Keep in mind these are marketing volts and are much the same as peak verse rms power levels. These units will never put out that much voltage without all the boosting circuits on and clipping like crazy.
The idea of higher preoout voltage is to reduce induced noise along the RCA cable and to allow for a lower amplifier gain possition to also help reduce noise created in the amplifier.
There is some BS here.
1. There really isn't a significant amount of noise reduction from a preout that has a 2.7 volt output from a unit with a 5 volt. 2 volts will reject most noise that can be rejected. Other then that the extra voltage surely won't cure an installation problem like running the RCAs and power wire together.
2. Any decent amp will not produce extra noise that is in any way audible from amping a 2 volt signal compared to a 6 volt signal. Thats what the gain is for, to tell the amp what level it is getting.
3. How many people do you know that use a DMM to set gain. Damn near no one. Most people turn the gain up well passed where the published output voltage of the head unit say it should be. Hence all the increased SQ benefit of a lower gain setting are again right out the damn window. Not to mention now clipping is more likely with musical burst.
I have tested various head units out put with my audio control EQ. It has an input voltage LED set that tells you what the voltage coming in is at. Even witha 5 volt output, the 2 volt light is not steady with the music without all the bad boosting circuits turned on. Alpine, pioneer, kenwood, eclipse, clarion. All are full of crap. Those listed voltages are peak numbers. Ignore them and shop with your ears.