Power Conditioning / Surge Protection


I am looking for some advice on power conditioning and surge protection.  I have a dedicated circuit for my two channel system with eight outlets. Years ago I was talked into buying a couple of Richard Gray Power Stations which I still have in the system. Because of the logistics of my system they have served as additional outlets when power cords weren’t long enough but honestly I don’t know a damn thing about power conditioning or surge protection and whether I’m doing harm or good to my system.  I have a turntable, phono stage, music server, streamer, CD player, integrated amp and dual powered subs so I have a lot of need for power. I’m interested in protecting my equipment but I don’t want to muddy things up either. I’m willing to scrap the Richard Grays and either replace them with something else if there are better options.

I would greatly appreciate any advice from those who know about these things. I’m very happy with my equipment but feel the power issue is lacking or, at best, not well thought out. 
puppyt

Showing 1 response by nonoise

If you do a search in discussions (at top of this page) you'll be rewarded with all manner of thoughts and views on this, from those with first hand experience, to those who've never tried it and love to troll those who have. Just give it time.

I use a Audioquest Niagara 1200 and simply love and appreciate its contribution to my system. Better sound with lower noise floor, increased dynamics, etc. and surge protection. It also has a great grounding scheme which negated the need of my Gutwire grounding cables. 

All the best,
Nonoise