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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 john_g

john_g
80 posts
 
From Whitlock’s paper almarg cites above:

What Does “Ground” Mean

• Also known as “Earth” in the rest of the world

• A FANTASY invented by engineers to simplify their work

• The “uni-potential” fantasy assumes all ground symbols in schematics are at exactly the same voltage
There’s a lot of good information in that article, such as Romex is preferable to conduit for reducing noise, as it keeps the hot and neutral wires in optimal alignment.

https://centralindianaaes.files.wordpress.com/2012/09/indy-aes-2012-seminar-w-notes-v1-0.pdf
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