Cleaning power with tweaks.


Im looking into how to clean up power on my circuit for my audio setup. This room is used for multi-purposes. The AC outlet is an Audioquest NRG Edison. I have my receiver, theater pc, dac, phone preamp hooked up into a Shinyata Hydra 6 power conditioner.  A Wireless router, modem, hue light hub, satellite, xbox, tape deck, turntable, projector, etc into a Monster MP HTS 5000 MKII Reference PowerCenter conditioner. All power cords have been upgraded. Everything is crammed together. also due to space. In the other room on the same circuit is an OLED tv, satellite. Sometimes I run an EOP (ethernet over power), but unplug it when listening to music. Now.. Im not sure if this is enough to keep this power clean and filtered. Are there any suggestion to tweak power this up???.. I'm thinking something like an ISOTEK EVO3 ISOPLU, maybe even a few of them, but don't have too much experience with filters.
deanshias
It's not you. I also felt 'something' when I plugged in the Sorcer X4.

I'm not sure if its me but I feel like I actually feel this thing. Almost like descending cabin pressure in an airplane?

A dedicated line isn't mentioned in your post or suggested. It is arguably the first place to start.
Cost effective too, compared to some audiophoolery we love to spend money on.
tablejockey: That is the next step, but the same equipment will still be there and its still cluttered with emf producing devices (wifi,HT computer,cable modem, etc)
I sell directional copper foils for windows and for unused wall outlets, Flying Saucers, both of which address stray ratio frequency interference. 
The ADD Powr ElectraClear and Symphony products are the best values for the money in the market. There are no equivalent quality upgrades available elsewhere. The Wizard and Sorcer offer more sophisticated low frequency algorithms that  simply bring out the full potential of your audio system. This is an interesting approach to electrical environment conditioning - adding a signal to the power source in order to resonate the audio signal. The proof is the increase in the S/N across the audio spectrum. Wow!