12 AWG Mains Power Cable From Wall To Power Conditioner Sufficient?

How much power is the subwoofer rated at?

@ryder - as someone above posted - the Gauge of the power cable is not the full story

• The wire in the wall is genrally solid wire
  • it is capable of delivernig better/cleaner power than a normal power cable
• Power cables generally use a stranded wire to maintain flexibility
  • stranded wire cannot carry as much current as a solid wire

Some power cables use a solid wire or 3-4 solid insulatied wires

• these generally perform better than most other power cables.

But that is only a small part of the story - take a look at this thread for a more detailed explanation

What Makes A Good Cable

Hope that helps - Steve

@ryder all being equal (cable and connector quality), for source components plugged into a passive or balanced power conditioner I doubt you will benefit from going with a 10 awg vs 12 awg. However, while at it, I would build a scalable solution and go with a 10 awg 55n or an 11 awg DPS-4.1 with NCF plugs if we’re talking Furutech cables and if you think there may be a chance you will plug your amp into the same power conditioner. Don’t discount this possibility. You may regret it later. 

Thanks for all responses. Surely useful.

Yes audphile, there may be a possibility that the amp is connected to the power conditioner just to experiment if it will sound better going through it or directly to the wall outlet. The wall outlet will always be available for the amp. The thing with the Furutech DPS-4.1 is it’s significantly costlier than the TCS31, and I have not factored in the plugs. My actual budget is actually at the FI-28 (R) and TCS31 level. Going up to FI-50 NCF (R) and DPS4.1 is quite a stretch (it's 3X the cost I think) and would have blown my budget. The advice is appreciated though.

@ryder got it. Is TCS cable with NCF on the IEC end with FI-28 R male AC plug an option? If so, do that. Or just wait till you can get NCF all around.