Subwoofer power conditioner

I plug my RELs into an Everest.  Supposedly the Everest has six and Denali three independent circuits capable of momentary 30 amp current to power amps.

I live in SC, and in California before then (PG&E!).  I would not plug anything directly into the wall outside of major appliances and lamps. The threat of damage due to surges is real.  I recently lost a Macbook which I had forgotten was left on the charger overnight during a lightning storm.

Now, should you buy a very expensive "power conditioner" that isn't even UL rated as a surge protector?  Not as far as I'm concerned. :)

Here's my recommendations right now:

On a related note, I just went down a long thread about amplifiers elsewhere and I found this online review for an amp of brand X.  The guy, hilariously IMHO, goes on at length about how terrible Krell amplifiers were because he bought 2 different models and they each failed in a month.  What he misses, based on his own description, is that both of his amps were taken out by electrical surges. 

Don't be that guy.

Thank you all very much for your input.  I am a bit confused by spatialking's information and whether the power filter I found is suitable?  I found an APC AV C Type 2 outlet with let through voltage rating of / 40 volts (under 40 volts) and a surge energy rating of 1890 J (joules).  The product data sheet does not speak to amps.  The EMI/RFI Noise rejection is 55 dB.  I would use this product, if appropriate, as a dedicated surge/noise protector one per REL S/810 sub-woofer.  The subwoofer is rated at 800 watts and -6dB at 19 Hz.  

You could always contact REL and ask them what they recommend. Which REL did you go with that goes that low?