Isolation transformer for laptop charger?

I don't think so but thanks for the suggestion 🙂

@jc4659
Glad my suggestion helped.

if it makes a difference then all I need to do is remember to disconnect the charger when listening to digital files, and more importantly, remember to reconnect it when I’m done!

Maybe you can add a current sensing relay/switch to your system to automatically connect/disconnect the charger.
http://www.ebay.com/bhp/current-sensing-relay

Happy holidays

Imhififan:. I took your advice and unplugged the charger and holy cow what a difference.  The noise floor must have dropped.  The music became more dynamic, clear, holographic, and the soundstage opened up.  And best of all this tweak was free.  Thank you!

Got it.  Thanks, Jim! 

If this means that the "hot" slot is consistently the shorter one (across all outlets used for my audio system) then I can get a "polarity tester" and check it.

detrimental?  when used on the amp?

maybe they aren't sized correctly?

@imhififan,Thanks for the link and the suggestion.  The MBP should run quietest from its battery I would think.  if it makes a difference then all I need to do is remember to disconnect the charger when listening to digital files, and more importantly, remember to reconnect it when I'm done!  I own several isolation transformers but use only one to isolate my preamp.  I found that it works best in this location.  Adding additional ISO trannies to other components was detrimental to the sound.  Nevertheless I am fascinated by these devices. 

I assume the MacBook charger is a SMPS which are known to be very noisy.

Unplug the charger, use the internal battery of the MacBook Pro play some music and see if you can hear a different.
Maybe a LPS?
https://www.computeraudiophile.com/forums/topic/17840-linear-power-supply-for-a-macbookpro/