Also, why is Outlaw's description of the 7200 kinda vanilla and why does it not have an "about" section?
I was digging around and found Outlaw's page for the 770:
Under the picture of the 770:
With SEVEN 200-watt channels, the Model 770 powerhouse is the companion amp for our 990 Preamplifier/Processor. Audiophile quality and a low price. Subtlety just isn't in the picture.
In the 770's "about" section:
Power --- Gobs of it: pure and simple. These days the very best home theaters use dedicated power amps. They provide more power on demand to ensure that the F-18 Hornet in the latest action blockbuster sounds like a heavily armed fighter than a paper airplane. Our Model 770 and 755 define what true high power amps really are. At 200 watts per channel, two massive Torroidal transformers and 22,600uf of capacitance per module these amps are unrivaled. The 770/755 will drive virtually any speaker in existence to reference levels, and they will do so with the authority of an F-18 and the finesse of a concert violinist. If you are really serious about your home theater don’t settle for “receiver” power, get yourself a dolly and wheel one of these amps into your system. Be prepared to hear soundtracks the way they were intended to be experienced.
Now, under the picture of the 7200:
Our most powerful single-ended amplifier, the Model 7200 is a true workhorse. Delivering 200 watts per channel, it's capable of driving the most inefficient speakers without losing even a hint of finesse on more "subtle" recordings.
I dunno, maybe it's just me, but the 770's about section gets me fired up over it. :p
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