For Mechans: The power supply of equipment utilizes mostly the peak of the sinwave. the more peaks, the more energy can be utilized..(this is not a technical explanation.. ust a lay one.. so do not crucify me EE dudes..)
Generally equipment can use nearly any frequency sinewave coming in to the power supply. though lower than designed for waveform will tax the systems ability to function properly. Higher has Zero detrimental effects (to a point)
Only a few 'digital' power supplies seem bothered by using a higher than normal incoming A/C frequency.
I first 'discovered' this reading some article in Stereophile, and the author experimenting with a PS Audio variable output. Which made me decide to search for one (only a very few of any regenerators can alter the output frequency at will) I lucked out and bought one off Audiogon close enough to go pick up.
The PS Audio P600 and P1000 can do the change but only if they have an optional board inserted. Which is no longer available. (so for anyone wanting to find one to play with, make certain it already HAS the optional board installed It was mostly advertised so one could adjust the turntable speed.. Seems too many questions were floating around so the idea of altering the Hz in general seemed to get dropped in PS Audio info pretty quickly)
I experimented with various frequencies and tried 60, 70, 90, 100, 110, 120. (the range allowed is from 60 to 120Hz in one Hz steps) I like 110Hz best for my digital stuff.
The one item which I own that does NOT like the juice Hz upped is a Behringer DEQ2496. So I have that on the other conditioner. (as mentioned, digital power supplies do not respond well. though digital in this case is ""digital power supply"", not the same as an ordinary power supply for digital equipment (sorry if any confusion in that mix up in terms)
So I owe my discovery to accidentally reading the right article in Stereophile.
Same thing with my favorite tweak, of stuffing the digital electronics with antistatic foam. Which also came from a comment in a Stereophile article. The black antistatic foam, (isulated with card or plastic so it does not short out the works, placed over and around digital circuits inside the equipment). The foam, grounded to the chassis lowers the noise floor and cleans up the upper frequencies sound a bit. Curious NO ONE seems interested in this tweak. But I swear by it. It really helps.