Inna, you misunderstand what I said. Regardless of what your incoming line voltage is (mine is constantly between 120 and 122 volts) If you take a quality digital volt meter, read the line voltage at the end of the wire feeding the receptacle, hook up the receptacle and read the voltage at the output of the receptacle - on a cheep, standard grade receptacles, it is possible to see as much as a .3 voltage drop; on a hospital grade outlet, I guarantee you will see no voltage drop.
Considering the standard for US line voltage is 120V +/- 5%, @ 60Hz, (even though, nearly all power supply companies are more stringent than that) even the .3 Voltage loss of a standard receptacle is somewhat insignificant, but it does attest to the standard of quality of hospital grade receptacles. The notion that it takes something more or different than a hospital grade receptacle to be a adequate receptacle for home audio - is absurd....Jim
Considering the standard for US line voltage is 120V +/- 5%, @ 60Hz, (even though, nearly all power supply companies are more stringent than that) even the .3 Voltage loss of a standard receptacle is somewhat insignificant, but it does attest to the standard of quality of hospital grade receptacles. The notion that it takes something more or different than a hospital grade receptacle to be a adequate receptacle for home audio - is absurd....Jim

