Audiophile-grade ground rod?


Anyone know of a high quality (purity) copper home grounding rod?

Replacing my old rusty one will be significant, but wondering if there are brands that are higher quality than others.
thanks

clustrocasual
The ground rod referred to in the link states copper material $550.00 . I’m wondering what true audiophile rod made from OCC copper would cost and would it provide better sonic,s . I bet it would ,
I’m wondering what true audiophile rod made from OCC copper would cost and would it provide better sonic,s . I bet it would ,
It wouldn’t do a darn thing...

The earth does not possess some magical mystical power that sucks nasties from audio equipment.


Grounding Myths

"Electromagnetic Compatibility Engineering" by Henry Ott

3.1.7 Grounding Myths

More myths exist relating to the field of grounding than any other area of electrical engineering. The more common of these are as follows:

1. The earth is a low-impedance path for ground current. False, the impedance of the earth is orders of magnitude greater than the impedance of a copper conductor.

2. The earth is an equipotential. False, this is clearly not true by the result of (1 above).

3. The impedance of a conductor is determined by its resistance. False, what happened to the concept of inductive reactance?

4. To operate with low noise, a circuit or system must be connected to an earth ground. False, because airplanes, satellites, cars and battery powered laptop computers all operate fine without a ground connection. As a matter of fact, an earth ground is more likely to be the cause of noise problems. More electronic system noise problems are resolved by removing (or isolating) a circuit from earth ground than by connecting it to earth ground.

5. To reduce noise, an electronic system should be connected to a separate “quiet ground” by using a separate, isolated ground rod. False, in addition to being untrue, this approach is dangerous and violates the requirements of the NEC (electrical code/rules).

6. An earth ground is unidirectional, with current only flowing into the ground. False, because current must flow in loops, any current that flows into the ground must also flow out of the ground somewhere else.

7. An isolated AC power receptacle is not grounded. False, the term “isolated” refers only to the method by which a receptacle is grounded, not if it is grounded.

8. A system designer can name ground conductors by the type of the current that they should carry (i.e., signal, power, lightning, digital, analog, quiet, noisy, etc.), and the electrons will comply and only flow in the appropriately designated conductors. Obviously false."

Henry W. Ott

Who is Henry Ott?
http://www.hottconsultants.com/bio.html

.
@jea48
2 rods tied to the panel’s ground buss bar and 6’ apart, correct?

What’s the advantage of using 2 rods on a simple residential service panel?
(I have two ground rods due to having a subpanel).

Honestly, my first post ought to have been sufficiently sarcastic enough to let the OP know he's on a fool's errand. Do we really need to keep hammering on it? Audiophiles. I guess we do. As you were then.
The electrician installed 2 ground rods 6 feet apart when I needed to have a new panel box to replace my old one , it's now code where I live.