There are two general ways you can go with this:
1. have the analog components on one power strip, and the digital ones on the other (digital components tend to generate more line noise than analog units);
2. put your low-power, source components on one strip, and the high components (power amps, TV, etc.) on the other.
I suggest, if your budget allows, that you get good power strips that also have some kind of line conditioning. Based on my own experience with the Monster Power HTS2000, I can recommend it as a good performer, although there are certainly others that you can choose from.
1. have the analog components on one power strip, and the digital ones on the other (digital components tend to generate more line noise than analog units);
2. put your low-power, source components on one strip, and the high components (power amps, TV, etc.) on the other.
I suggest, if your budget allows, that you get good power strips that also have some kind of line conditioning. Based on my own experience with the Monster Power HTS2000, I can recommend it as a good performer, although there are certainly others that you can choose from.