AAron sent you a pm I think.

How do I post a pic stored on my pc?

Bear with me, trying to learn. I'll post a pic with my plasma on top if I can figure how.
http://ubb.outlawaudio.com/cgi-local/ubb/ultimatebb.cgi?/ubb/get_topic/f/34/t/001152.html#000010

You need to get it hosted online first. There are sites like flickr.com or you can send me the file and I'll host it along with some other miscellaneous forum pics (check your PM for my e-mail).

Reply sent

I've updated my Outlaw Pictures page with a section for Arky (you can jump to it here or just go to " Pictures " in my sig and peruse the whole page). To make life even easier, though, here are the two pictures if his setup:

Thanks gonk. I never could figure how to get that pic up for Aaron.

As I responded to your first message: the Outlaw 990 and the Sherwood Newcastle P965 are built on the same chassis and exactly the same size. Only the Outlaws know if that relationship will change with the next models of each. Generally more insides aren't compatible with smaller outsides.

Psyprof1's got a good point. The R-972 receiver that Sherwood showed at CES last month looked far from petite - in fact, it looked a whole lot like the R-965 / P-965 platform that Outlaw used as the basis for the Model 990. Barring a major change (which would seem highly unlikely), I'd expect to see both the R-972 and the un-announced but almost inevitable P-972 be the same 7.75" height as the 965 platform.

There's one more wrinkle in our theorizing, of course: there's nothing definitive to say that Outlaw will return to the same well for a successor to the 990. If a 990 successor was built by Etronics and based on the 972 platform, then we could reasonably expect the same beast of a cabinet. On the other hand, they could develop a completely separate product (either with Etronics or with some other manufacturing partner - Eastech, perhaps), at which point it's anyone's guess what the unit would look like. If balanced pre-amp outputs remain (which I'd expect to be the case, considering the presence of balanced inputs on their top-line amps), we can just about count on something at least six inches tall no matter what they do: the Anthem processors measure just under six inches tall, the Sunfire Theater Grand platform (also seen from Emotiva as the DMC-1) is right at six inches, and the balanced version of the Lexicon MC-12 is 6.75" tall (an inch shorter than the Sherwood/990).