Cryongenically treated in-wall AC power wire


I have a high end sound system and am building a new house.  I would like to have a dedicated electrical line installed for my system, to run from the electrical outlets in my music room to the breaker box.  The builder asked me how long I wanted the wire to be, which runs from the outlets to the breaker box.  I have no idea.  I could place it as close as several feet or much longer.  The wire is $20/foot.  So, here are my questions:

1.  If you want to install a dedicated electrical line for your sound system how close should the electrical outlets be to the breaker box, or does it make a difference?  In other words, is there a minimum length of cryogenically treated wire that I will want in the wall stretching from the outlets to the fuse box?

2.  I assume that using cryogenically treated wire and electrical outlets will reduce noise.  Does anyone have any experience with cryogenically treated wire?

gapperis123
Not to mention the directionality of the power cord. That’s why Audioquest controls directionality for their power cords, as well as all of their other cables. So unless you can verify which direction the wire in the DIY power cord is supposed to go, cryo might not make any difference or may allow you to hear how the wrong direction affects the sound. There’s also the issue of thermal shock when cryoing cables that means judgements should be postponed at least a week after getting the cables back from the lab.
I'm going to take it one step farther. When I installed my dedicated 10/2 wiring for my audio room I took the time to listen to music by auditioning the 10/2 wire attached to the circuit breaker and AC outlet from both directions before the wire was cut and run in the walls etc. One direction sounded more open than the direction. Yes, it was a major pain to do but I was 25 years younger.
Here’s simple info.
For wire, find and buy top quality “fanatically shielded” specialty 10 ga used for the most sensitive commercial applications; super critical robotics for example. 
For ground information go to the Equitech website. The man behind Equitech’s patents, Martin Glasband, has created products that have solved more ac power noise problems than “all” the other electrical engineers on earth! Mr Glasband is a real expert; has authored sections of the US Electrical Code. He has helped many personally. 
Also, the most important factors in your new wire are 
1. Shielding
2. Termination
3. Placement in your walls.
4. I would use at least 3 separate runs which gives you great flexibility for experimentation in the future. 
With quality cable don’t give a thought for a few feet here or there. Irrelevant. However, make sure you have enough that in each run the wire is relaxed; do not install it ‘tight’. 
Be aware that there’s an endless amount of “voodoo” and utter “nonsense” from some “fools” in this forum. They are not well meaning; just plain ignorant, stupid, or both. 
Also, if/when it’s affordable an Equitech 2Q or 3Q will improve your sound “ dramatically”. Best wishes. Pete

Draw out your new room and equipment locations precisely to scale. Consider all equipment you may want. It’s an important project. By all means have a normal compliment of wiring regardless of your hi fi demands! Seriously consider wiring through metal tubing suitable for underground use. This will also facilitate install and allow future upgrade. 
Pete,  do you have an opinion whether cryo'ing the AC wire is a good thing to do?  Glenn