Ooo Darkvoice Hum, I have mine here and I gotta say, best solution for me was ripping the transformer out and slapping a new one in. Hardest Part of the Ordeal was melting the Silicon they use to keep the DV box-case thing covering the Transformer. After that the Transformer has the Company’s Website on it, just contact them and get a new transformer from them. Oh that and soldering the transformer back onto the board, if the 135V leads are too long the damn board won’t fit right cuz the wires push the board up and bend it, and too short and it becomes a nightmare to solder those wires. Besides if you try too many times the actual metal contacts on the board come lose and you can pull them off accidentally, thankfully the holes have contacts on both sides so you can pull one accidentally and still have a second shot. Also the Heater Wires Too, those being Thicker due to having Higher Current tend to also push the board up as well, although those don’t need to go on the board, you can just solder those directly to the 6AS7 Tube socket and go from there, it just looks a bit nicer coming from the Board.
Overall it was a super duper annoying ordeal and sucked dong, but it was worth it. Heater voltages are now ~6.3V (When under load) and the amp is quiet with any driver, even my Kenrad VT231 and that thing is microphonic on most other amps, and Doubly so on an Un-Modded Darkvoice.
Hum-Fitz (Cathode Bypass Cap) is another solution, that or Dropping Resistors, either one works well too with relative drawbacks. The Caps don’t actually fix the Heater Issue and introduce possibly unwanted Gain, and the Resistors have to be calculated to drop the right amount of voltage, so essentially just disconnect the heaters from the tubes, and check the voltage with a Multi-meter when you turn it on (The Heater Voltage here isn’t deadly but the amp will still have High Voltage where the plates go, which can be deadly), then just do the correct math for the resistance required to drop that Voltage + Heat Dissipation Necessary as well as the space you need for said resistors.
Also no matter which solution you choose, I recommend twisting the Heater Supply so that it can reject some noise somewhat or at least even it out. Besides It Looks Neater That Way, Less stuff.
And If you REALLY want to reduce noise more maybe after making twisted heaters, add a third bare wire that coils all the way around the Heaters as tight as possible (Without messing with the Heater Wire’s Insulation tho), and plug at least one end to ground to act as shielding. Also do that to the Signal Wires too If you want although I think it already does this if by chance you never replaced the Potentiometer.
If you do go the Hum-Fitz Route, maybe replace the Cathode Resistors in the Driver with LEDs like in the Bottlehead Crack (Your choice tho). Also The Noise mostly comes from the Driver not the Power Tube, so concentrate your efforts on the 6SN7 if you’re just in it to remove the hum.