Dedicated line -Ground wire, what size did you use


Need your advise. I pulled 10 dedicated line with a 10mm 2core shielded romex wire connected to porter port outlets, star grounded with a copper pipe driven into my backyard ( dedicated room on 1st floor). After using it for a couple months and with some feedback from friends we realized that the upper frequency is slightly harsh and with very slight noise. I decided to change the ground wire ( the shielding of the romex wire) by cutting the ground wire off and replace it with a 1.5mm 7strands copper wire. To my surprise, it make my system much more muted with exarbated bass ie sounded much bassier. I heard more bass now than the midrange. Its like seating 10 rows further away from the earlier set up soundstaging. I have another friend who did what I did as well and like his system much better now claiming less sibilance, and less fatigue sounding. He experimented with 2.5mm ground wire and find that it is harsher with less bass emphasis. For my system which is darker sounding I thk 2.5mm ground wire maybe better. Will probably experiment with 2.5mm wire after my new MCB burn in. Wonder whether that will improve the sound? By the way I change MEM MCB and ELCB of the DB box to Hager which seems to be beter quality. Any feedback and opinion is appreciated. Thks
audioblazer
Thank you for the detail explanation and drawing and it seems so logical. Looks like a lot of us with dedicated room is doing it the wrong way for the sake of better quality sound at the expense of endangering our life. Wonder why my electrician did the grounding for my dedicated room in this manner. Thanks
Gbart

Clarification:Malaysia electrical codes.
The power company incoming wires is only live and neutral wires and developer provide the grounding electrode. Thanks
I did some resarch on the Malaysian electrical system. It is the same as United Kingdom. North America also has incoming live and neutral from the power company, and the electrician installs the grounding electrode. The same grounding rules apply in both cases. The power company transformer (the power source) is grounded at its location.

For circuit breakers to trip when there is a ground fault, the current has to be able to get back to the source (i.e, the power company transformer) at a rate that is high enough to cause the breaker to trip. The resistance of the earth is too high to accomplish this. The breaker will just "see" the ground fault current as a normal (high resistance) load and not trip. That is why any supplementary ground rods must be bonded to the main grounding electrode (which is also connected to the incoming neutral, which is also grounded at the source (transformer). I'm glad that you understood what I was trying to say.