Hi Bruce,
If the lights that are dimming are not on the same 20A line as the system, then it suggests that a lot of the voltage drop is occurring in wiring that is upstream of that line, presumably on the input side of the panel. In which case adding additional lines between the panel and the system would not resolve a lot of the problem.
It was some of the others who mentioned the Furmans. I'm using a $259 Brickwall surge suppressor, that also provides a modest amount of EMI/RFI filtering and some degree of isolation between its four dual outlets. I've been happy with the results, although I suspect that I have better than average power quality, as I'm in a fairly small low density town that has no industry and almost no commercial development.
A minor correction: It's the 4th movement that you are referring to, not the 3rd, although the two movements are played with no pause in between. One of my favorite symphonies!
Best regards,
-- Al
If the lights that are dimming are not on the same 20A line as the system, then it suggests that a lot of the voltage drop is occurring in wiring that is upstream of that line, presumably on the input side of the panel. In which case adding additional lines between the panel and the system would not resolve a lot of the problem.
It was some of the others who mentioned the Furmans. I'm using a $259 Brickwall surge suppressor, that also provides a modest amount of EMI/RFI filtering and some degree of isolation between its four dual outlets. I've been happy with the results, although I suspect that I have better than average power quality, as I'm in a fairly small low density town that has no industry and almost no commercial development.
A minor correction: It's the 4th movement that you are referring to, not the 3rd, although the two movements are played with no pause in between. One of my favorite symphonies!
Best regards,
-- Al