Same phase because of (slight, but very serious) danger of a ground fault turning a cable or component into a 220V death trip.
With two different phases being used the potential, say from your sub on one phase, to your preamp on another is, if a power fault develops, and the unit is wired with the ground on the wrong pin, 220Volts running anywhere it can go to meet up. That is through cables, etc.
Also, the 220V differential potential could damage your electronics even if it never kills you.
(I had a preamp go crazy and have power supply circuit problems that were never solved, and I am pretty certain it WAS because I was using two legs in two separate outlets.)
It probably will NEVER occur to you or your equipment, but why take the unneeded and foolish risk associated with using both phases in one system.
Everything you want can be done from one leg of the circuit.
With two different phases being used the potential, say from your sub on one phase, to your preamp on another is, if a power fault develops, and the unit is wired with the ground on the wrong pin, 220Volts running anywhere it can go to meet up. That is through cables, etc.
Also, the 220V differential potential could damage your electronics even if it never kills you.
(I had a preamp go crazy and have power supply circuit problems that were never solved, and I am pretty certain it WAS because I was using two legs in two separate outlets.)
It probably will NEVER occur to you or your equipment, but why take the unneeded and foolish risk associated with using both phases in one system.
Everything you want can be done from one leg of the circuit.

