Power line question


I live in an apartment building that's relatively new (built in 1993). There are no visible power lines attached to the building, which leads me to believe the power lines are underground. The building has a dedicated line for air conditioners. I know very little about power outlets, wiring, amperes, etc. All I know it's 115 volts. Here's my question. I will be replacing my tube integrated power amp with tube monoblocks producing at least 150 watts per channel and a tubed preamp. I have seen occasionally discussions about the demand on the power line electronic equipment makes and parameters for dedicated lines and such. Should I worry about blowing fuses or overloading the power line with my new amplification? My gf and I triggered circuit breakers a few times in the past by using hair dryers simultaneously in our respective bathrooms, but once we stopped that practice, no other mishaps occurred. I have a basic power conditioner with 4 outlets, but that's about it. With my less than rudimentary knowledge of power delivery, I wouldn't even know where to start to answer my question so I thought I'd start here. Thank you for any advice.
actusreus
Actusreus, a dedicated line only insures there is nothing else on that breaker or line. If you have bad ac... you still will have bad ac.
Sure. Aside from that, are you saying that mine circuits are isolated from my neighbors' so that their usage has no effect on mine whatsoever? I noticed my kitchen light flickers barely noticeably sometimes; is that a sign of bad ac, heavy demand in the building, or something else?
Our power lines are underground and my audiophile neighbor agrees with me that we have a pretty good quality of current, especially late in the evening and at night for obvious reasons. I'm just exploring the benefit of dedicating a line in an apartment building with neighbors sharing walls and ceilings.
Get a Kill-A-Watt meter and start measuring stuff. worth about 20$

The callouts on an amp, unless it is a class'a' amp, are max ratings and will usually be much lower.