Of all the tin foil hats thats in the several tens k$ into mains cables and such .
Has any of them thought about changing the main cable into the house for kicks ? if you really want to lower the source impedance that would surely reduce coupling between devices (weird current to one device would not distort the voltage much ) and give you better ground .
In a city this can be interesting in my streets we have these cabinets in the streets that connects several houses these are connected to many other such cabinets and is usually made to have the possibility to be a ring feed so the main cable cable trough all the boxes in the street and back to transformer kiosk(house/sheed ,what would you call it in English) are quite big sometimes 240 square millimeter cross section of aluminum. I know because i used to work with these things .
So if your house is old your cable from the street cable could be just 4-6mm square copper cable 3 phase 50hz 400/230 volt basically all free standing houses in Sweden have 3 phase mains and almost all apartments,( never seen anything but a 3 phase meter while i worked for the power company). Since the 90's most power companies just used 10 mm square everywhere.
So changing the 40 meters of cable to the box in street to something like 95mm square copper cable ? and then in your house mouth a sub central in the listening room wall feed by larger cables from your main electrical installation and then separate short wires to each outlet in that listening room.
Would be just as futile and sound the same but would actually technically accomplish something that these fantasy main cables does not do and cost less actually .
And you will now have industrial strength short-circuit power
not that puny bang and flash when have an accidental short but a real ear shattering kaboooom and possibly some burns too . (there is a difference shorting 230v at home or at a steel mill, tried both
.Even if the fuse is the same , the initial current the first milliseconds are quite huge with a really powerful network and transformer behind it all)
I lived in the country side too for a while. A heater fan i had in my car in wintertime made the toroids in my amps hum , really weak network there (half wave rectifier for the heater element in some settings on the fan)