Amps In Wall Or Conditioner?

A most knowledgeable faculty in this school. Glad I signed up! 

and experience based…

Isotec is my gold standard, but i could live with … ? 

OP your router or network switch on linear power supply ?

"No current starving on ANY amp I put on the Puritan. Puritan advertises the same thing. I have put a 400 watt class A/B amp on it. A 55 watt pure class A amp on it……you get the idea. Always sounded better than plugging into my upgraded audiophile wall outlet as part of a dedicated 20 amp circuit isolated from the rest of the home’s electrical. That is my experience in my home..."

I have every reason to believe that your experience is as described. Class A amps have a relatively constant current demand, so a series inductor in the AC feed does not pose a problem. The same holds true for a heavily-biased Class A/B amp such as your Coda which runs Class A for the first 20 watts if moderate SPL is in play.

The series inductor becomes a problem, however, when a lightly-biased Class A/B amp is driven at high levels. A loss in dynamics and bass impact will result and may be what tvad experienced. This is the very reason why Audioquest and Furman use energy-storage technology in their pricier power conditioners. 

@tomic601 router/network switch not on linear filter, not even near the wireless source components (I use a booster in the listening room), but this could be arranged & I have explored the cost/benefit logistics, thanks in large part to your contributions on the subject. Even the conditioner doesn't aim to resolve some specific complaint. It's just the latest new toy that might -- who knows? -- lower the inaudible noise floor around here.

@tomic601 Somehow overlooked Isotek, thanks for the prompt. Now I'm off to watch Kevin D's pitch on the device. Nice that Upscale sells both, and I have tested/uptraded other components with them before.