=Ratboy
Actually, fixed bias amps can have their bias adjusted, assuming a variable resistor is used in the bias circuit. Some companies, like Mesa Boogie, use a fixed resistor and forces the consumer to buy their own power tubes. Smart owners immediately swap out this fixed resistor for a variable one to make their tube buying a lot more flexible.
The naming 'fixed bias' IMHO can be rather confusing at times. It means fixed because once set it at that level, it will stay at that level unless you adjust the variable resistor again. However, it should be noted that the bias can drift a little bit, depending on how much the power tubes are burnt it.
Also, cathode biasing has one very big flaw, in that you cannot dictate the bias value that is optimal for the power tubes that you have in your amp. To add on to ratboy, cathode biasing can also squeeze out too much potential out of the tubes and leave them with a very short lifespan, which was the case with the previous generation Vox Custom Classic amps.