You have transformer hum right? If so, sounds like it could be "DC Offset". This will probably not be helped by AC ground changes. (which is called a "ground loop hum").
Here are some of the possible causes....
A. Too high AC mains voltage for the primary
B. DC offset in the AC mains
C. Too high a current draw from the secondary
D. Core not in proper electrical contact with the ground (i.e. ungrounded core)
If this is your problem, the best fix is an issoliation transformer/power regenerator/balanced power/ type device.
Some brands are Powervar, Blue Circle Music Ring, PS Audio Power Plant, Equi=tech, and AudiophileAPS...
While fixing the transformer hum in your gear; in some cases the transformers in the AC power device will hum for the same reason the gear had a hum. LOL!
Are you using dimmer switches on the same circuit or fluorescent lights? Not sure if they'd be a cause, but if you have them on that circuit, get rid of them anyway.
Here are some of the possible causes....
A. Too high AC mains voltage for the primary
B. DC offset in the AC mains
C. Too high a current draw from the secondary
D. Core not in proper electrical contact with the ground (i.e. ungrounded core)
If this is your problem, the best fix is an issoliation transformer/power regenerator/balanced power/ type device.
Some brands are Powervar, Blue Circle Music Ring, PS Audio Power Plant, Equi=tech, and AudiophileAPS...
While fixing the transformer hum in your gear; in some cases the transformers in the AC power device will hum for the same reason the gear had a hum. LOL!
Are you using dimmer switches on the same circuit or fluorescent lights? Not sure if they'd be a cause, but if you have them on that circuit, get rid of them anyway.