Dedicated circuits

@bigtwin 

Thank you for verification of my comments. Sadly it won't make much difference on this forum.

I realize that, but sometimes I like to give it another try. It's also all about educating one on the subject too. I'm still learning myself, but like to sometimes pass along what I have learned.

OP,

Just out of interest did you notice any change when you swapped the 30a breakers for 20a? 
 

I don’t remember if I have 15a or 20a. I thought everyone actually knows it has nothing to do with the actual current required by components. At least for normal systems.

@cey Wrote:

man, thats cool. i been thinkin of doing that for a good while. i wont have the time any soon, but hopefully  ill get around to it next year. 

See article below:

Mike

Does anyone know of an amplifier that would require greater than a 15 amp curcuit?  By this I mean one that even for a mil sec would draw 15 amps?

Unless of course it became defective hence the need for the breaker. Likely a 15 amp breaker will do for any amplifier. Likely the safeest. 

Isn't one of the selling points of a dedicated circuits that other loads are eliminated  which would dirty up the power to your audio components?  Not necessarily that you have more current available, but "better" current?