I was going over my final checklist of options I wanted and came across my treble and bass trim control option. I sat there for a minute and pondered on if the Outlaw 1050 had this option or not. In all my past reading and looking at the pictures and specs for the 1050 I never really saw that it had this option. I started thinking, there was no way in heck that I was going to buy a receiver without them, I fudge around with the ones on my current receiver all the time. So I popped up the Outlaw website and glanced over the instruction manual pdf. Good thing it was there, hehehe. Found my options plus a few more.

Now, onto my question. Does everybody that owns the 1050 agree on if it's has enough tweakability over it's treble and bass trim control range?

[This message has been edited by Miller (edited April 28, 2002).]

Online manuals are handy, aren't they? I made little use of the bass and treble controls on my 1050, but I did tinker with them some and the range seemed quite sufficient.

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My prior amp, a Creek 4240 integrated, did not have bass and treble controls. The belief is that the amp should just produce a flat output, which the Creek certainly does.

On lesser amps, such as the Outlaw, it is usually included because even if the amp is flat, the other components may not be. Don't take this as a criticism of the Outlaw though. It is a fine receiver for the money.

[This message has been edited by zacster (edited April 28, 2002).]