Cryongenically treated in-wall AC power wire


I have a high end sound system and am building a new house.  I would like to have a dedicated electrical line installed for my system, to run from the electrical outlets in my music room to the breaker box.  The builder asked me how long I wanted the wire to be, which runs from the outlets to the breaker box.  I have no idea.  I could place it as close as several feet or much longer.  The wire is $20/foot.  So, here are my questions:

1.  If you want to install a dedicated electrical line for your sound system how close should the electrical outlets be to the breaker box, or does it make a difference?  In other words, is there a minimum length of cryogenically treated wire that I will want in the wall stretching from the outlets to the fuse box?

2.  I assume that using cryogenically treated wire and electrical outlets will reduce noise.  Does anyone have any experience with cryogenically treated wire?

gapperis123

Showing 1 response by craigus

gapperis123
A few years back while doing a dedicated room for my audio, I ran across something very interesting. It's not about cryo treated wire, but it is about reducing ground noise. So if that is your ultimate goal ( and cryo is just one way you were trying to achieve that) I urge you to at least check out the video at twisted-power.com.
I learned about this from some manufacturers of precision test equipment for the electronics industry who were exhibiting at CES in the high end audio section. I followed up on it and ended up talking with the developer a number of times. I incorporated the concept in my new room and I now have the quietest system ever. So I do believe it's the real deal and it really is not expensive at all - or difficult.
Oh, and you can use cryo'd wire that you twist according to this technique (well actually there are several specific techniques available to attain the desired effect) if you so desire.