[AllanS]

Other than buy and try are there ways to assess/monitor incoming power quality to see if your system would likely benefit from a regenerator?
Thanks,
Allan

[Speedskater]

It's highly unlikely that your system will benefit from a regenerator!
What symptoms are you having?
Are they 24 by 7, or only at certain times of the day or week?

[rotarius]

Of course you can convince yourself that you are hearing improvements with a regenerator, a nicely wrapped power cable, etc. That is what matters ultimately but it may not be reality.  Unless you have an abnormal condition like an amp with a poorly designed power supply, this is a solution in search of a problem.

[FullRangeMan]

To monitor power quality you will need a old Fluke 43 or 435, 438 unfortunately they have German prices.

[Doublej]

Smart plugs with energy monitoring might provide you with a graph of voltage over time but they won't give you the shape of the power curve. A Kill-A-Watt meter will give you a real time voltage reading but no graph over time that I know of.

[Elizabeth]

Here is a thread about a device I borrowed to check my power:
https://www.audiocircle.com/index.php?topic=162162.0

[SET Man]

Other than buy and try are there ways to assess/monitor incoming power quality to see if your system would likely benefit from a regenerator?
Thanks,
Allan

Hey!

   Well, "buy and try" is the only way to know for sure.

   As for AC power regenerator. I live in NYC so I'm sure my AC power quality is not good. Back in 2002 not long after PS Audio came out with this AC power regenerator thing. I thought why not give it a try and if I don't like it I can return it. So, I bought the P600. Now 20 years later I still have it running my whole system and I wouldn't want to run my system without it.

   But that's just my experience. Depending where you are, your result may vary.

Buddy

     

[AllanS]

Many thanks all for sharing your ideas and experiences.