Condition this baby

Upgrading the ac cable will prevent your amp from clipping? Say that again? I am hearing things. The one thing that no one can accuse the participants in this forum of being is versed in the fundamentals of electricity. Tell me I did not read this. The difference is HUGE. Please explain for all readers on this site how this can be. I assume that just saying that something sounds better, makes it so. Like I wrote before, the only way is to move next to the power generating station. Nothing short of this will do. Or maybe battery power is what is required, but then I am sure the type of battery would be said to alter the sound. BTW do you know what type and length of cable there is between your amps and the generating station? Frightening I say compared to the twenty feet or so from your electrical panel to your amp. I am buying a small lot next to Manic 5 and will get the power at the source, so to speak. "Feel my aura Dora, it's real angora"

Perhaps upgrading the line means dedicated lines. That would make the amp seem to have more power, especially if it is on a circuit that is shared with several other hungry components. This was the case in my home, built in the late 1950's. It was not until I replaced my entire electrical system that my system finally began to really bloom.

It appears that I was not as clear as I could have been. I believe that the Triplite surge protector is limiting the amount of current. I believe that my amp clips because of that. I may be off, but my goal is better music at a louder level. I would like to replace the Triplite unit with a Monster 5000 or a Panamax. Does anyone have any thoughts as to whether this would improve the quality of the music and or limit the clipping on the amplifier?