DC Offset Blocker/Killer - where to buy in the USA

Wow, what a clam bake this turned into...
@tomiiv,
If your dealer's wiring doesn't produce hum in your amps, I don't see why he didn't have his 'electricians' check your wiring.
But, considering how you have been treated, I would be circumspect about asking them to look at your wiring.
There must be a listing of Master Electricians locally. And, one who has experience in home stereo wiring.
Bob

@tomiiv30............
There are two people that wind transformers at McIntosh.  That fact that the amp doesn’t buzz at the dealer is proof the transformer isn’t defective.  Weather or not there is noise on your line I am unable to debate.  There is not a part of the McIntosh factory that works on the “cheaper” equipment.  I can say this because I have toured the factory twice.  I do think McIntosh should do the right thing and give you all your money back.  They won’t be losing anything other than a quick refurbishing and it would reinstore your faith in the company.  Shame on them for not living up to their reputation in satisfying every customer. 

Toroidal transformers has no airgap like old E I laminations or c-cores which means they have a very small stray field.
A gap will minimize the DC saturation, so yes DC is bad but how much before the toroid starts humming from saturation. As the transformer is very heavy it is possible it may have shifted in transit.
Is it epoxy potted or mounted on a rubber disc?
Make sure nothing is connected to the center bolt as this could make a secondary turn on the toroid, inducing a load or a voltage. Been there...
 

All McIntosh transformers are potted with a tar like substance.

This experience is saddening.  I have direct experience in Residential Electrical as well as solid state electrical design and build.  Do not buy extraneous equipment to solve this issue if you live in a house.  I know the Mac is heavy but are you able to take it to a friends house and reproduce the humming?  If yes, the Mac is bad and keep returning until good or a different model if stuck on Mac (oh no!).  This isolated circuit does nothing for 'this' issue and is a waste because you're sharing a neutral eventually at the panel...the intermediate copper ground poles is a scary idea and grounding does not solve equipment or wiring defects.  It is for personal and equipment safety that we 'ground'.  A neutral is already a grounded conductor as its called and all that is bonded with the code required double ground requirements (like the buried copper rods) at the panel as well.

I think you have a bad/shared neutral somewhere in your house (or severely unbalanced neutral).  Though fairly new, it doesn't determine the exactness of the junior electricians doing the house wiring.  It only takes one miswiring or modification to cause this,especially with 240V coming to your panel, which is then split into separate 120V sharing the same neutral at the panel, or branch circuits with a shared neutral that shouldn't be shared.  The Mac should not be affected by this however and thus it is bad.  The very nature of what it does with the incoming AC should have filtered this out.  I'm surprised the electrician can't identify the source.  Otherwise, very remotely, its a bad neighbor introducing issues from poorly implemented solar grid tie, etc. (you share power lines) but the 'electric company' can verify that as a last resort (that you have zero DC offset at the panel...where their responsibility ends).

I have never seen 'buzz' from good equipment...but there's alot I haven't seen as well.