Jfrech, since my last post mainly addressed the static problem, the hum may be approached by first checking for the possible sources of hum.
Is the hum present when the TT motor is not running? Or does it appear when you turn on the TT? This could indicate that the motor or some other part of the TT electronics might be generating the hum.
Also, another big hum source can be the positioning of the AC wires, in relationship to the sensitive phono cables. The AC power wires from any part of the system should always be routed well clear of the low level signal cables. The AC fields generated around the power cables can induce a hum on many low level signal wires. I recommend at least a foot of distance away, if possible. If you must have the AC power cables near or crossing over the low level signal wires, please do it at 90 degree angles, as this will be the best orientation to reduce any interference. Just this alone has reduced noise floor in many systems that I am aware of. This effect can also be caused by the low level signal wiring being in close proximity to the power supply sections of any of your components. Do a good check for this.
Those would be my first recommendations.
Is the hum present when the TT motor is not running? Or does it appear when you turn on the TT? This could indicate that the motor or some other part of the TT electronics might be generating the hum.
Also, another big hum source can be the positioning of the AC wires, in relationship to the sensitive phono cables. The AC power wires from any part of the system should always be routed well clear of the low level signal cables. The AC fields generated around the power cables can induce a hum on many low level signal wires. I recommend at least a foot of distance away, if possible. If you must have the AC power cables near or crossing over the low level signal wires, please do it at 90 degree angles, as this will be the best orientation to reduce any interference. Just this alone has reduced noise floor in many systems that I am aware of. This effect can also be caused by the low level signal wiring being in close proximity to the power supply sections of any of your components. Do a good check for this.
Those would be my first recommendations.