Non-current limiting power conditioners


I am looking for thoughts regarding members experiences using non-current limiting power conditioners. Suggestions on fav's and reasonably priced units welcome. Any conditioners to stay away from? Any that really step up an do a great job?

Thanks
nissancrazy

Some definition of 'reasonably priced' might help here.

I've posted several reviews on inexpensive power line filters/conds... among them my exp with the RSA Haley has been best in so far as using a lesser seemingly so, restrictive unit. Albeit, every cond/filter allows current flow through it to the devices attached, up and to it's maximum.

What I suspect you infer is one which does the least damage to the leading edge of musical notes and transients. Correct??

Again, RSA comes to mind... although I'm sure there are others...

'Reasonably priced' however remains a relative item with regard to performance and one's perspective on the price paid for it.
I'll second Jim's recommedation of the Running Spring Audio Haley. Great unit for the $$$, IMHO.

Cheers,
John
I really don't believe there is a conditioning device out there that doesn't limit current to some degree. I would certainly like to hear it, if such a thing exists. Having said that, conditioners are fine on front end components. Forget about them for amps, tried way too many, sick of trying.

As for choices, who can say, everyone has an opinion. You will have to try a wide variety to get to your personal choice. Personally, I like my BPT 3.5 Signature.
I use a Panamax, don't 'member model, but it is near-top of the line and even has an isolation transformer for lo-draw items. There are a brace of hi-current outlets.
That being said, my amp was stifled thru it. Plugging even my modest Rotel RB1070 (130x2@8) was a no-go.
I eventually dropped a line for amps ONLY and use a PS Audio Soloist outlet, which cleans up the power and provides some surge protection without messing up the dynamics. I plug my sub into the same outlet.
My recommendation is to have dedicated 20 amp lines run to your outlets (if you don't already), but even more important have your electrician install a dedicated isolated ground and have all your dedicated audio receptacles use this as common ground.