Herman is pretty close to the reality of how most homes are set up. If you want a TRUE "dedicated line", it requires another input/breaker to your home from the outside. Now, the thing you have to remember is that this may not buy you much if the power in your area is cruddy to begin with. All you're doing is just installing another pipe of the same crud. It does allow the potential for more current draw, but you still wind up with the need to condtion the power.
Another technique that can help is to have an electrician install an "isolated ground" circuit for you. This is much more common and much more cost effective for most folks. What this does, is essentially put a circuit on it's own ground plane back at your input panel and isolates a lot of the noise and hash from the rest of your house because the ground line is separated. It still uses the same hot & neutral lines as everything else, but does help quite a bit.
Be very careful with surge protectors, especially cheap ones because they cause more harm then good most of the time. If you get a good conditioner (there's lots of them out there; PS Audio, Monster, Transparent, Shunyata, Balanced Power, etc,etc, etc, blah, blah, blah...!), one thing that is of utmost importance is that it does NOT limit current or at least does not limit current to any large extent. you may get cleaner power, but it will be choked off and you'll loose any benefit with a loss of dynamics and tonal accuracy.
My recommedation, based on the info you've provided, would be to plug your power amp directly to the wall. I'd put the rest of your audio components on a decent power conditioner and then put your TV on a conditioner or decent surge protector on its own so it's as isolated from the other stuff as possible. You could potentially put your power and pre together on a conditioned line to the wall as long as it doesn't limit current. Lots of times, you'll find that your power amp is best going straight to the wall so you have no limitation of current, but of course you run the risk of damage should you get hit by lightning or a power surge (that's what insurance is for!). The rest of the audio stuff is pretty much small signal and has lower power requirements, so they can go together without much trouble. I'd defintiely use something that isolates the TV as much as possible, although you're still limited by the fact that everything will be going into the same quad box at the wall. It is a little tricky, experiment, and remember that with electronics there's no free lunch! When you effect a change in one place it will cause an opposite effect elsewhere. Just don't get too wrapped around the axle and forget to enjoy your system! Good luck! :)
