where to plug in the dac and transport

Saki, your information is correct. Another way to do it is to use one of the newer power conditiong or power regenerating devices which provide 2 or more digitally filtered outlets. So far, I've not seen any single purpose digital filters that you can inset between your AC plug and the wall outlet, but maybe someone else here has??

It has been my understanding that digital and analog components should not be plugged into the same circuit . As such, I have one dedicated line for analog ie. amp/pre amp and another line for digital ie. CDP/DVD player .

I agree with Nsgarch that a good AC power regenerator is a good way to go. Here is a link to another company that makes some very intriguing units: http://www.audiophileaps.com/

Right now, I have my DAC and transport plugged into Monarchy Audio's AC Regenerator and the results are impressive. But the Monarchy Audio unit outputs only 100 watts. It's price is $750 and it is very effective at supplying pure power for low-power source components.

Here's what I did with only a single 20A dedicated circuit available in my apartment:

I plugged an ExactPower EP 15A regenerator into the 20A circuit using a Purist Dominus power cord. The EP is rated at 1300W. My system, including the Levinson 200W/ch 23.5 only draws 450W at full tilt.

Into the EP I plugged both electrostats, the sub and the power amp, AND a long 10 AWG PC that feeds (near the front end stuff) an ExactPower SP 15A balanced power unit. The SP feeds all the front end stuff. It has 8 separately balanced outlets, with four of them digitally filtered. You can plug your DAC, CDT, DVD or any equipment which can radiate digital hash into the air (RFI) or the power lines into those outlets and they'll drain off any digital noise coming from the digital components (you can also plug regular components into those outlets if need be).

In my old house, I had 3 dedicated 20A circuits, and no power regenerator or balanced power devices. The system sounded great that way. Now it sounds even better, with a lower noise floor and no more digital noise leaking into certain FM broadcasts.

So I highly recommend this approach when you can't create multiple dedicated circuits. Check out their very informative website: http://www.exactpower.com/

With such good equipment you got, it probably doesn't matter. Does it sound good now?