What do you NOT plug into the power conditioner...

I have three power conditioners.
The analog, and video gets plugged into the Furman REF20i including the Bryston 4B-SST2 amp. (I like the balanced 'technical' power delivery of the Furman, and with the amp also.)
The digital gets the Monster 7000SS power conditioner (also in balanced power delivery mode). My PS is not in use as of right now.
When I used a cheap conditioner, the amp was from the wall. Then I got a cheap conditioner JUST for the amp. then I bought the $3,500. Furman. (used, used for $1,400. good deal.)

I wish I could handle not plugging things into protection, but how do you stomach having such expensive equipment without surge protection? I have a whole house surge protector but don't believe it will be sufficient for delicate electronics, especially expensive ones. I see a wide range of voltage including dips and spikes, not to even mention the lightning storms. Do you worry about it or just assume its going to be fine?

I'm out of outlets on the Nordost Thor so the power supplies for the table and the phono preamp lose out. The Thor is fine with power amps although I never tried the W4S amp into the wall.

Second Palsar, everything!!!

Vineman, I think you have to let your ears be your guide. My preamp & power amp have inductive power supplies and I've not found power conditioners to do anything positive at all. In fact, they sound worse plugged into a conditioner. My digital gear and phono preamp do sound better plugged into the conditioner however.

Tgrisham, I curious why you think that the whole house surge protector isn't up to the job of protecting audio electronics? The manufacturer of our whole house surge protecter seems to indicate otherwise. After having our garage door electronics and door bell circuits/transformers fried after a lightning storm, I had whole house surge protection installed. Here in central Florida, it's just a matter of time before you get a major surge even if you have underground utilites!