The problem is with your local electric company.
They will be hesitant to do anything if you tell them the low power is affecting the sound of your stereo.
They will be more apt to respond if you tell them that the low voltage could possibly destroy several costly items in your household, like the central AC or fridges and freezer.
Most anything electric with large motors suffer and works too hard, then burns out.
Years ago I sent a couple of new Meitner mono blocks back to ED because they shut off.
He checked them out, and no flaw with the amps.The protection circuitry was tripped due to low voltage.
The local electrical company scoffed that my Rat Shack volt meter was giving a true reading, but they obliged when I played the destructive low voltage card and did a voltage check over the weekend.
They were quite surprised after a weekend's worth of data, that the two readings, their pro one and the rat shack, were very close.
What they did was to install a new transformer outside on the power pole in place of an ancient one, that was well past it's prime.
That old transformer was good enough in the 1950's, but the sub division had a lot of new homes, like mine, that came with all the bells and whistles, and the need for constant correct voltage.
I am sure that most electrical companies share the same mindset.
Leave well enough alone, and if no one complains, keep the status quo, even if that is based on 1950's needs.
They will be hesitant to do anything if you tell them the low power is affecting the sound of your stereo.
They will be more apt to respond if you tell them that the low voltage could possibly destroy several costly items in your household, like the central AC or fridges and freezer.
Most anything electric with large motors suffer and works too hard, then burns out.
Years ago I sent a couple of new Meitner mono blocks back to ED because they shut off.
He checked them out, and no flaw with the amps.The protection circuitry was tripped due to low voltage.
The local electrical company scoffed that my Rat Shack volt meter was giving a true reading, but they obliged when I played the destructive low voltage card and did a voltage check over the weekend.
They were quite surprised after a weekend's worth of data, that the two readings, their pro one and the rat shack, were very close.
What they did was to install a new transformer outside on the power pole in place of an ancient one, that was well past it's prime.
That old transformer was good enough in the 1950's, but the sub division had a lot of new homes, like mine, that came with all the bells and whistles, and the need for constant correct voltage.
I am sure that most electrical companies share the same mindset.
Leave well enough alone, and if no one complains, keep the status quo, even if that is based on 1950's needs.