flyrod,

I can relate... I, too, had (have) NAD audio gear from the same era, although I have separates rather than a receiver. My NAD tuner and integrated amp continue to server me will for two channel audio.

When I moved to home theatre naturally I looked at NAD. I'll spare you the long story and jump to the shorter version. I went with the 1050 largely for budgetary reasons. And although I cannot comment on the T751, I can say that I tried out several A/V receivers and the 1050 was one of only a few that performed exceptionally well with music. For some reason most of the receivers I tried, while very good with movie material, just didn't come close to reproducing music programming with the warmth and depth I've come to expect from my NAD gear. Harman Kardon was also very good, but much more expensive. If the T751 is $500, then get it. You'll most likely be satisfied. If NAD had made a DD/DTS receiver when I was in the market, I probably would have bought it.

Availability and customer service were other factors that swung me to Outlaw Audio. Their shipping is fast and their service is first class.

And you know... the 1050 looks so home-brew it's just gotta be good! Kinda geek vs. sleek.

Ricco

[This message has been edited by Ricco (edited January 11, 2002).]