I have wondered about a voltage stabilized power conditioner, I think my power is quiet, I am the only house on the transformer, but there are days when the voltage is down. I think that would make a difference.
@retiredaudioguy
I think there is more to power conditioning than removing DC or other noise coming from the wall, and it is related to the main concept of the video link in my original post. Analog circuits and signals are susceptible to noise. Whether the noise is generated in your DAC, produced in another component, like an inexpensive streamer, a switching power supply, or coming from adjacent cables, especially power cables, it can affect the signal that eventually reaches your transducers and your ears.
A good power conditioner can, not only clean up DC and other noise in your supply from the wall, but it can help keep noise generated back into your power distribution from other components plugged into it. Depending on how much noise is entering your home via supply from the street and how much noise your gear is feeding back into the distributor directly from the component or indirectly from EMI in adjacent cables, a good power conditioner can create a quieter background. It may seem obvious that better gear with more sophisticated power supplies would be immune to this benefit, but some people with very high quality electronics report benefits from adding a good power conditioner.
YMMV
kn