Basically, there are two factors in the low noise in tube rectifiers. 1. the resistance of the secondary winding of the mains transformer and the size of the charging capacitor(C) after the tube. the recommended resistance of the secondary winding(Rt red marked) is given in the data sheet of the tube rectifier.
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if the transformer has a lower impedance than recommended, charging current peaks can occur even if the charging capacitor size is observed. you know this hum.
In the worst case, it is a transformer with too little resistance and too large a charging capacitor. If you're not sure what the value of the transformer winding is, downsize a 60uf to 47uf charging capacitor. This does not affect the purity of the DC voltage with CLC filtering.
oh one more thing, tube rolling at this point with equal types is the worst thing you can do. it can go well or cause frustration and costs.
P.S
if you have a case, you can put a series resistor between the rectifier and the charging capacitor. please pay attention to the load capacity of the resistor P= U×I