two dedicated lines into one duplex outlet

Yes, an outlet has a connecting "bar" in the middle. This connects the upper 1/2 of the plug with the lower 1/2. Just cut this bar,right in the middle. Then the top 1/2 would be wired to the top--the bottom would have a different wire connecting it to it for just the bottom. They would share the same grounds,as there is but one ground screw.(You could pigtail the grounds together) i.e. wire nut the grounds together along with a third wire that goes to the receptacle.

did the exact same thing with two 5362's...you get four dedicated receptacles...you do have to clip the connecting strip as Avguygeorge says...

I don't think there is any real benefit to doing this, except wasting a little money. Basically, your running two independant circiuts back to the breaker panel just to have two 15 amp breakers. I don't think plugging any two peices of equipment into one 15 amp circuit is going to blow that breaker. What other reason would there be for doing this?

Since # 12 wire is rated for twenty amps why not do four twenty amp circuits?

I hope those hubbels are I.G.?

Be sure an pull a dedicated neutral with each hot.

I would tie all the I.G. grounds together.

One other thing, If it were me personnally I'd use four duplex outlets instead of splitting two in half. I guess I'm a little old fashion.

Zippyy - I don't know about your gear but when i read the owners manual on my stuff practically every piece recommends a dedicated circuit. This is usually for Isolation of AC noise not overload.

PS- I haven't forgotten about you Zig :^)

Since you only have two components I would use two outlets, two dedicated lines and install a parallel filtration device in the spare receptacle. Could be Quiet Lines, Blue Circle Noise Hound, Enacom, Quantum, etc. Don't forget to send the Krell power cord to Cryogenics International and get a Highwire Wirewrap. Things will work out good...