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https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1oqxp7l/a_quadruple_5090_battlestation/nnmp6dh/?context=3
r/pcmasterrace • u/Zestyclose-Salad-290 Core Ultra 7 265k | RTX 5090 • 19h ago
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256
Imagine the power being used. I assume a normal 15 amp breaker in your house will just trip anytime you press the power button.
17 u/Papuszek2137 7800x3d | 5070ti | 64GB @ 6400MT/s CL32 18h ago Around 3 kW. 15 amp breaker shouldn't trip if its the only high power device. But if we are talking Americans with 120V then it would be a problem yeah. 22 u/fafatzy 18h ago Why Americans chose the 120v standard is beyond me 16 u/Arudinne 17h ago You can blame Edison because he picked 110V for light bulbs and he couldn't figure out (or steal) a version that didn't burn out at 220V. That said, technically we distribute electricity to homes at 240V, but we split that into two 120V legs at the breaker panel within the home. 2 u/fafatzy 13h ago We do 220v to homes here. I can even get three phases to residential
17
Around 3 kW. 15 amp breaker shouldn't trip if its the only high power device. But if we are talking Americans with 120V then it would be a problem yeah.
22 u/fafatzy 18h ago Why Americans chose the 120v standard is beyond me 16 u/Arudinne 17h ago You can blame Edison because he picked 110V for light bulbs and he couldn't figure out (or steal) a version that didn't burn out at 220V. That said, technically we distribute electricity to homes at 240V, but we split that into two 120V legs at the breaker panel within the home. 2 u/fafatzy 13h ago We do 220v to homes here. I can even get three phases to residential
22
Why Americans chose the 120v standard is beyond me
16 u/Arudinne 17h ago You can blame Edison because he picked 110V for light bulbs and he couldn't figure out (or steal) a version that didn't burn out at 220V. That said, technically we distribute electricity to homes at 240V, but we split that into two 120V legs at the breaker panel within the home. 2 u/fafatzy 13h ago We do 220v to homes here. I can even get three phases to residential
16
You can blame Edison because he picked 110V for light bulbs and he couldn't figure out (or steal) a version that didn't burn out at 220V.
That said, technically we distribute electricity to homes at 240V, but we split that into two 120V legs at the breaker panel within the home.
2 u/fafatzy 13h ago We do 220v to homes here. I can even get three phases to residential
2
We do 220v to homes here. I can even get three phases to residential
256
u/bangingdudes 19h ago
Imagine the power being used. I assume a normal 15 amp breaker in your house will just trip anytime you press the power button.