Yes, on three dedicated lines. If you have analog in your system, put the digital on one side of the (2) 120V supply lines to your home, and the analog on the other feed. The brand of standard sheath clad copper wiring does not matter as much as the gauge and installation procudure. All connections need to be as tight as possible, short of damage to the fitting. Square D actually has a torque rating for the ideal pressure for the connections in their box. I used a torque wrench from an auto supply store to be sure the connections were to the manufacturers specifications. I also wiped the copper clean with a soft cotton cloth, and treated it with an oxidation guard. The one the electricians usually use is Oxguard, but I prefer the copper suspension formula Cramalin paste. On gauge, I have mixed reports, some say that 12 or 10 gauge is plenty, some say 8 gauge is better. My system is all 12 and 10, and I have not tried the 8 gauge as a run. Another variable here is the quality of "all" possible available AC cable to use. I know that Audioquest and others have premium versions of AC cable available as an alternative to the standard electrical supply variety. I must confess that I went with Romex brand, an old established manufacturer of wire. Perhaps other Audiogon members have sprung for the premium version and made a direct comparison with similar gauge standard wire, and can report on this. The last point to cover has been mentioned over and over in other posts, the direction of the wire when installing. Again, I confess I have not experimented with this, but do not doubt that the wire structure has a grain or preference in its structure that can be heard. I suspect the only way to know is buy an entire roll of wire, test a piece for direction, and then mark the direction on the spool. I would not like to have to explain this procedure to the installing electrician.
