A question of power

I'm not sure about this, but that sounds like it might be outside of tolerance limits on the high side. I'm sure someone here will have more knowledge about what the tolerance limits are, but you may want to have a chat with your power company.

if i'm not mistaken, USA voltage is spec'd to +/-5% of 120V (someone correct me if i'm wrong). so, your voltage readings are a bit on the high side. take some measurements over the course of 1 week & see if you have consistently high readings. Of course, do double check that you are reading the #s correctly & that your equipment is correctly functioning.

power conditioning......hmmmmmm.....where to begin!!!
to get the voltage to 120V always you'll need a voltage regulator/re-generator like the one PS Audio makes (or some other brand). Most other power conditioners (like BPS, ExactPower, Richard Gray, Chang Lightspeed, Blue Circle, etc, etc) do not regulate the voltage; rather, claim to "clean" it up.
Do a search of these archives to find info & there is a ton of it here!
Each method - power conditioning & power re-generation - has its pros & cons. You'll have to educate yourself & decide.

Bombaywalla, I was told the same specs. from my local power company [120V... +/- 5%]. This translates to a range of 114V to 126V. Kck, you have an over-voltage situation, which could adversely affect ALL of your electronics (premature failure). Are you using a good voltage meter, with FRESH batteries?

Maybe I am wrong here, but since it is still cool outside in some parts of the country, homeowners arent their air conditioning units right now. Once summer comes, wouldnt the Voltage tend to drop more then ?

If you have an overvoltage condition that fluctuates between 127 and 131 volts or higher, then the problem could be an open or loose/corroded neutral at your service panel. Have an electrician check it out. Also, an electrician will probably have a more precise meter to confirm that you do in fact have an overvoltage problem.

If inside the house is okay, then call your utility company. Tell them in no uncertain terms that you have an overvoltage condition and are concerned safety-wise, damage, etc. Insist they come out to check so the responsibility will be on them. It's possible there's a problem with the service wires coming from the pole or something else on their end. The utility is obligated to provide power ranging from 114 to 126 volts VAC RMS at your doorstep. Your equipment power supplies will handle between 110V to 127V and perform to spec (barely at the extremes). Anything greater than 127 Volts RMS can cause damage.

In the meantime, you should get a voltage stabilizer like a TippLite to protect your equipment.

Monster AVS2000 regulates voltage between the wall and your components.

Gs5556, are you sure that the voltage is RMS and not sine wave? I thought that it was sine wave, hence the advantage of using 3 phase power for industrial tools and applications.

AC voltages are given in the DC equivalent (ie the DC voltage necessary to do the same work) or RMS. This is done buy taking the peak voltage of the AC current and multiplying by the square root of 2 (0.707) . Thus the true peak of 120V AC is
120 divided by 0.707 and equals 169V. The full phase is then
0V to +169V back to 0V to -169V, resulting in a total voltage swing of 338V!

But unless you get audible spikes that go much higher than your 131V or you run your system flat out all the time there isn't much to worry about.
Might not sound very nice but it ain't gonna fry your kit.