Would a power conditioner stop a 60 cycle hum ?

You need to provide more detail, and answers to some of the questions that have been asked, before meaningful help can be provided:

1)What are the components in the system?

2)How many duplex outlets are being used, and which components are being plugged into each of them?

3)If multiple duplex outlets are being used, which of them are on the same leg and which are on opposite legs?

4)Re "the system is on a seperate circuit that my cable TV," are there any SIGNAL connections between the TV or cable box, or any other component that may be connected to them, and the audio system?

5)Have you tried Gbart's suggestion of starting "with you amp alone hooked up to your speakers and connect your other components one at a time to see which is causing a ground loop"?

6)Have you tried temporarily putting cheater plugs (3-prong to 2-prong adapters) on the power plugs of various components, to determine where the ground loop is occurring?

7)Is there a basis for confidence that the problem is being caused by a ground loop, rather than the hum being generated internally within some component?

Re your initial question:

Would a power conditioner stop a 60 cycle hum ?

In general, I definitely would not count on it. However, if the components in the system are presently being powered off of multiple branches or multiple legs, putting them on a single duplex outlet might very conceivably resolve the problem, whether it's through a conditioner or not. You could determine that inexpensively using a simple power strip that provides no filtering or surge suppression, and extension cords if necessary.

Regards,
-- Al

...thanks everyone but what the hell is a Hum X from Ebtech. The system is on a seperate circuit that my cable TV, I worked with an electrician who moved the ground wire of the cable to a difeerent part of the circuit box......did not work.
01-18-14: Garebear

I worked with an electrician who moved the ground wire of the cable to a difeerent part of the circuit box......did not work.

What exactly did he do? Did he go outside the house, locate the CATV Company's coax cable grounding block and rework where the block is bonded, connected, to the main grounding system of the electrical service of your home?

IF,..... the audio system is connected to the CATV system and the CATV company's feed coax cable shield Grounding Block is not properly bonded, connected, to the grounding electrode system of your home's electrical service a difference of potential will exist between the coax shield and the equipment ground used at the electrical receptacles your audio equipment is plugged into. That difference of potential will cause a ground loop hum.

SIMPLE TEST......
Disconnect the Cable Company's coax cable from their Cable box receiver. It will take you about 30 seconds to disconnect the coax cable. Check for hum......

Hello Jea48 ......so just disconnect the cable box that's on my TV.....will do and let you know

Balanced transformers are famous for eliminating hum..

A $30-45 cable TV ground loop isolator from Amazon does the trick for me. No expensive conditioner solution needed (didn't work in my case anyway).

Some brands are way more susceptible than others, btw: My VAC 30/30 is the worst - the hum sounds like speaker short buzzing. Counterpoint SA3000 and SA5000 are pretty bad too - I thought they were broken! Lamms M1.1 are really good. Ditto Ayon CD2 and Sonic Frontiers Line-3.

Don't try the Radio Shack hack that somebody suggested on the web. :-)