variations in Conservative worship (if at all)

I’m a lifelong Reform congregant and camper (now 52, in NYC) who switched to a Conservative synagogue three years ago. In my experience, Reform synagogue worship (not camp or youth group) can vary greatly from temple to temple, both in terms of the liturgy used (or not used), the musicalization of the liturgy (and not just the usage of instruments but the style and genre of the songs if not traditional), and the formality and “stateliness” of the service. This seems in line with the general attitude of the Reform movement, not necessarily that “anything goes” but that synagogues have leeway to create a worship experience that works for their congregation.

My actual question: is there a similar— or any for that matter— variety between Conservative congregations (at least in the US)? I get the impression that Conservative synagogues are committed to their nusach (a word I literally never heard until six years ago, because… Reform) and that they stick to the traditional liturgy; my new synagogue goes through literally everything in the Sim Shalom without fail every Saturday with the same melodies every time, reminiscent of an Orthodox service. Is this true for Conservative across the board?