I have tested hooking up the plate amp to the power conditioner that the av20 is plugged into . Noise gone. So trying to find a larger amp load rated item is a bad idea. Not sure i see where your going with that one. How would have u set this up different using 5 amps all wanting 15 amps of power or more with one outlet so u dont get ground loops and the avp needs power Also?
I have nine powerful two channel amps powering my AV room, plus electronic crossovers and a lot of ancillary equipment. I don't have any hum and the room is silent. Our great room and family rooms have two, two channel amps each and none of them hum.
What I suggest you do is have your power amps on a different circuit to the ancillary equipment, but bond the grounds with a massive copper link.
The low power equipment can be powered from uninterruptible power supplies and I have one in each of my three 19" racks in the studio. By the way for complex systems like yours a 19" rack well grounded is a very good idea.
The power amps are on two circuits and the low power on another. Now UPS units will not protect you from surges. Your best protection is following NEC code, which I strongly recommend. That means a type 1 at service entry to your home and SPD 2 in every electrical panel. I have two panels, so I have one SPD 1 and two SPD 2s.
In your case you have a problem as your your plate amp is obviously on a different circuit to the rest and a different potential to ground.
So you have two options, cut the ground to your plate amp from your main system with the xlr ground break.
You other option is to route a power cable from you pre/pro circuit along with the xlr cable, so the plate amp has the same ground as the rest of the system.
This is all logic and understanding the physics of the system. The solution is not to throw money at costly devices you don't need and may well make matters worse.
Not a lick up hum. Room dead quiet.