What goes where?

Question: If you obtain another cheapie powerstrip, would you be able to reach another outlet on another circuit? If so, it might be worth throwing the TV over there. Otherwise, I don't think it will really matter too much how you do this, because there will be no isolation between components regardless of which of the two sockets on the one duplex they are plugged into, and the Pillow should do the same job plugged into that duplex at any point along the line. The extension power strip plugged into this one duplex should make no difference in this regard either, whatever is plugged into it, but if you have no grounding noise problems, I'd probably put all the audio stuff on the powerstrip and use the remaining socket for the TV. But if you can't take anything to another outlet on another circuit, then all your components will all effectively be plugged into the same (one) outlet no matter how you arrange them. My only other suggestion would be, if you hear grounding noise, try plugging everything into the one powerstrip, or if that won't fit everything, get a second identical length powerstrip and use it in the other socket of the one duplex to equalize ground path lengths. This is just my take on your situation in theory; you could always experiment and listen to see if something significant develops between different configurations. I'm also interested to see if someone else comes along with reasons why I may be wrong with my take...

1-you really should have the amp into a power strip for protection.
2-same for the TV
3-Yes, the will interfere with one another if in the same outlet.
I would use 2 power strips and plug the amp and tv into seperate strips. If you get ground loop hum, use a 3prong to 2 prong cheater and reverse the polarity.

By the way, you can get something like an adcom ACE 515 for under $100 and they are great!

Loose, can you afford a couple of circuit breakers ($100 or less) and some 12/2 romex ($12)?

If so, then you could add a few dedicated lines yourself (assuming you know how to do it). Dedicated lines are not a direct substitute for power conditioners as you still have dirty AC going to each line.

But you would no longer have the dirty digital AC from your source polluting your other components. And your amp would now be able to take full advantage of the 20amps coming from the service panel. This could improve dynamic headroom immensely for you as it did for me.

Even one dedicated line for the amp and preamp and then plug the digital source and dac into a non-dedicated line is far better than the config you describe above.

-IMO

I don't have much to add to Zaikesman's post, except to ask if your budget will allow you to buy one or two decent power strips / line conditioners. I have essentially the same problem as you do -- lack of outlets. At some point, I want to have a dedicated AC line installed, but don't have the money for it right now.

At present, all of my system, including the TV, is plugged into a pair of Monster Cable HTS-2000 line conditioner / power strips. I have been very pleased with these units, which can be purchased new for around $130 from several online electronics outlets. The HTS-2000 units got very good reviews from several of the audio mags, and when I replaced my "garden variety" power strips with the HTS-2000's, there was a noticeable reduction in background hash.

The HTS-2000's also allow you to ground phone jacks (should you have a phone connection for TV pay-per-view, or similar arrangement).

Each HTS-2000 has 12 plugs, so you could probably connect your entire system with just one unit. Monster Cable also sells a HTS-1000, which has 8 plugs rather than 12, and it sells for about 25% less than the HTS-2000, so alternatively you might think about getting two HTS-1000's to save a bit of money.