Sorry for replying so late, I've been really busy this week. I left a message with PPL a few days ago to take a look at this. Here is a summary of suggestions for dealing with high sensitivity low impedance closed headphones that make sense to me:
Decrease amp gain
Increase local loop gain
Scale down resistor values
Use a better power supply than the Elpac
Use a battery board
Use proper grounding practices
Use different headphones
Raif, power conditioners are generally ineffective. Using different headphones is more of an avoidance than a solution, but in your case it is the sensible choice. Sovkiller is out of his depth, I suggest you not take him too seriously.
Finally, a word on proper grounding practices. I'm cutting and pasting this from
http://elvencraft.com/ppa/:
Wiring Considerations
Signal ground is input ground, not output ground. Output ground is the output of the ground channel. It exists solely to drive headphones. It is not a true ground. Do not connect signal ground to output ground. This defeats the purpose of differential output and may cause amplifier instability. Do not use the headphone output as a line level output as this may short signal ground to output ground. Use signal ground instead of output ground for line level outputs.
Many sources tie signal ground to AC ground, either directly, or via another component in the system. The PPA ties signal ground to a vitual ground created halfway between the power supply rails, so an isolated power supply must be used. Do not use a power supply with an AC grounded output, as this will short one of the power rails to signal ground if the PPA is connected to an AC grounded source, possibly damaging the PPA.
Connect the case and pot housing to signal ground. This helps shield the PPA from hum and noise. Most cases are tied to signal ground and/or AC ground. Do not connect V+ or V- to the case instead of signal ground as it will short the rail if it touches another case, cable plug, or other grounded conductor. Do not connect AC ground to signal ground or the case. This may cause ground loop problems. For more information:
Rane Note 110 Sound System Interconnection
Rane Note 151 Grounding and Shielding Audio Devices
Sound Reinforcement Handbook classic treatises on basic connections and grounding
The Art of Electronics an excellent electronics textbook
If the bass boost circuit is not used, S2 must be jumpered to complete the global feedback loop, otherwise the amp will malfunction with excessive noise, distortion, and DC offset.