The Purepower regenerators having big switch-mode power supplies. These (as all big SMPSs) are prone to inject a lot of noise back into the AC line. If you have other components on the 'regular' AC line, they might be affected by this noise. My feeling is that it might be better for you to run your whole system off your single Purepower regenerator.
Of course, this assumes that your 1050 has a big enough output. If you're using high-efficiency speakers, then you might be OK.
Of course, this assumes that your 1050 has a big enough output. If you're using high-efficiency speakers, then you might be OK.
I agree with you that it would be better to plug all the audio components into one Purepower, but that isn't possible.
First, my speakers are not too efficient and have a 1 ohm impedance
![wacko](http://www.phasure.com/Smileys/default/wacko.gif)
Second, the poweramps are located near the speakers away from the Purepower and it would require very long powercords. So even a bigger Purepower model isn't usable in my situation.
I have a 3 phase connection, one phase dedicated for audio, the other 2 for different floors in the house. I plan to plug the Purepower in one of the non-audio connections and see if it makes a difference.
But in the current situation the Purepower give a better SQ than without or with the PS Audio Power Plant Premier I had earlier.
Regards
Stanley