Power Strip Question - PLEASE HELP


I need to power my audio system and various electronics from a single duplex outlet. Although this is less than ideal, I need some advice on how to avoid degrading sound quality.

Essentially, I want to buy 2 power strips for the duplex outlet. The first will be used exclusively for my audio system, while the second will be used exclusively for other electronics. Here is the breakdown:

1) Wiremold L10320 Power Strip (9 outlets, 6 foot cord):
- Naim Nait 5i-2 integrated amplifier
- Naim Nait 5i-2 cd player
- Pro-Ject Tube Box II phono pre-amplifier
- Pro-Ject Debut II TT (weak link, I know)

2) XYZ Power Strip:
- Alarm clock
- Phone charger
- External HD
- Laptop computer

My main concern is with the second power strip. I'm worried that these common electronics, being powered on the same line, might degrade the sound quality of my audio system.

Is there any way to limit the interference of these electronics, thus preserving sound quality? For instance, would a power strip with a surge protector limit the interference that these electronics may produce?

If possible, I would like some recommendations for power strips from Allied Electronics, since I will be buying the Wiremold from them (http://www.alliedelec.com/).

I don't have any strict requirements, but I would prefer an inexpensive unit (<$10, if possible) with a short cord.

Thank you so much for the help!
jferreir
Oh, I forgot to add that the Brickwall surge protector is fairly sonically neutral. I did snip off the captive brass power plug and replaced it with a better plug. This resulted in a little bit better sonics.
Believe it or not, and I deem this could not happen in your current setup, but the sound of your system would be greatly enhanced by running a direct line from your circuit breaker for each of your components. You might be surprised what a differnce this would make. Your integrated amp would really love the current a direct line and reward you with better bass and dynamics, along with a sweeter treble, flushed out midrange, enhanced imaging, etc. Your digital gear puts a lot of trash into the line also and should ideally have a circuit all to itself.

For now, though, I would budget more money towards a power enhancer. You could go with the Shunyata as outlined above, or purchase a used PS Audio PowerPlant Premier which would regenerate the power, protect your system from spikes, and give you a separate outlet and regenerated electtrical plug that is isolated from interfering with all your other gear. I believe you'd be able to plug all your gear into this one unit. To me, this would be one of your best options, and the one I'd try. You can purchase a used one on Audiogon for around $1150.00 and try it. If you tell any differnce you should be able to sell it easily as they seem to be in demand.
To upgrade this, build a power cable like I mentioned earlier. It is really not that difficult and does not require a large amount of tools. You would need a wire stripper, wirecutters suitable to cutting through this heavy cable, and a scewdriver. You could purchase an electrical book at the same time which should give you all the info you'd need. Surely someone at the hardware store could help you also.
The other option would be to purchase the heaviest extention cord one could purhase at Lowe's or Home Depot. You'd want at least 12 guage if possible. Use it to run all of your other components and use the PowerPlant Premier from the outlet by your system.
You might want to go to the PS Audio website and read about their various Power Plants.

Hope this helps.
Sgr
Thank you for the suggestion, but the PS Audio PowerPlant Premier is, oh, about $1120 USD more than the Wiremold L1032. That is way, way beyond my means.

I have $100 CDN max. No exceptions. If I'm going to spend that kind of money (which I don't have), I'd rather upgrade my $250 turntable. Please keep in mind that I'm already over budget. At this phase of my 'audio project', power distribution is a minor tweak and nothing else.

Now, what's up with surge protection? Everyone on the Naim forum seems to be of a different opinion. I seriously can't get a straight answer. Can someone please explain the science behind it all in idiot-proof terms? Thanks!
The one topic I have not seen discussed here is the circuit that this one plug/outlet is on. What else does it power? Is it possible to dedicate it and make it a 20amp circuit. I think I would make my first investment there. An electricion can tell you if it possible to run 12ga. wire and add another circuit for the balance of the shared outlets/lighting. This is just MHO.
Furman makes a very good $150 eight outlet power strip which would seem to accommodate your needs. They may push you towards two different strips or say that isolation between the pieces/outlets is adequate.