My initial thought was to state the amp. It's a phantom which I use on AM only. I drive it with an fs 2340 at 3/4 20 pep and see 550 on an autek wm 1. I don't recall the brand power strip but it looks to be well made. It has a heavy duty 3 prong cord and breaker. The breaker actually opened once during a very long winded key. I did plug the amp into the wall for an hour and during a session of vigorous skip and noticed nothing different as far as the way the amplifier operated between the wall and strip. I'm sure there's a way to test the difference between the wall and strip during operation but my lack of knowledge and testing equipment makes that unlikely. My radio room is in a small guest room with three separate outlets. All are used for other appliances TV, cable, lights etc etc. There is one outlet that's behind a bookshelf that isn't in use. I looked for a heavy duty extension cord with a flat plug but the flattest one I could find left the bookshelf sitting a couple of inches away from the wall and the YL wasn't having it. IYO would it be wort having an electrician move that outlet so it could be used as a dedicated amp power source? The thing that concerns me is the power strip also has the transceiver, wm 1 and QF+A1 noise filter beside the amplifier. All are being powered at the same time. Thanks 73It depends on the output of the amp and the quality of the power strip. Some (most) power strips use smaller wire and will cause a voltage drop as well as heat up when used with an amp drawing close to the maximum that a normal wall plug can provide.
IYO would it be wort having an electrician move that outlet so it could be used as a dedicated amp power source? The thing that concerns me is the power strip also has the transceiver, wm 1 and QF+A1 noise filter beside the amplifier. All are being powered at the same time. Thanks 73