I needed permits for ground mounted solar panels which powered my home for over a year. But I wouldn't have need them for working on my main service panel, or rearranging a subpanel. They also were not required to dig 500ft into the ground for well water. Who makes these decisions?

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I had two quotes for a 100 amp subpanel in my garage and both electricians said they weren't going to pull the permit so then I just did it myself

NOT SO FAST !! Not every installation allows neutral derating. NEC 2023: • For a 60A feeder (like an RV subpanel) Neutral usually stays at 100% of the hot size due to high possible unbalanced load from the RV.

I got a quote for some electrical work in the basement workshop. Welp it looks like I'll be doing the work myself over the next few days. I am not an electrician, but I have run a subpanel and outlets/lights to my garage and kept up to code.

lovely vintage Murray subpanel. believe that one's been in production since the 50s

📊 Stats Subpanel Renamed to Leaderboard - Stats subpanel renamed to Leaderboard to accommodate true Stats tab in the Stable - Leaderboard now displays ELO ratings - Race count added to ELO leaderboard row - Leaderboard supports streamlined filters

Foundation, structure, roof, water, electric, pest control, finishing/furnishing. Those are the broad categories. Deep dive on each. Are each up to current code? Grandfathered? Last repairs made when, expected to last how long? What kind of foundation? How deep? Drainage? Waterproofing? What is the structure made out of? Any warranties from the builder? For how long? Square and level? Roof replaced when? For how long? How much did it cost? What kind of well? Pump? Last serviced? Last primed? Any history of losing prime? Is it a shallow well? Who drilled it? What kind of pipe to the house? Last replaced? What kind of septic? How big? Last pumped? Internal piping material? What kind of waterproofing in the bathroom(s)? Last inspected for water damage? What do thermal cameras show? Electric up to code? What electrician last worked on it? Breakers accurately labeled? Pass through or pig tail? Any 220V circuits? Subpanel max amperage? Main panel max amperage? Any pest issues? Rodents, termites, cockroaches? Last sprayed? DIY or hire someone? Range, oven, fridge, W/D. Last replaced? Last serviced? Fuel sources?

I'm gonna clear this up. over 5 pages were submitted as part of Symphony's appeal. Also linked was his publicly available 25 page reflection. The subpanel did not need further information so declined to ask questions

We haven't built the GPU Pod yet. But hypothetically if we build one based on the WorkPod design, I think we can target something around ~11 kW. It's more like a compute room than a backyard office. Target load is ~11 kW: - 8x Blackwell 6000 server: ~7–8 kW - Dedicated cooling: ~3 kW - Desk / lights / normal work gear: ~0.5–0.7 kW We can have a dedicated 240V single-phase feed from the main house panel into a subpanel inside the Pod. From there we split dedicated circuits: 240V for the GPU server, separate circuits for HVAC, and 120V for lights / desk / peripherals. I think that would work.

How much of that $1000 is left after the power bill? A desktop Blackwell RTX 6000 running full on will pull about 600W. 16 of them = 9.6KW Dell servers running probably high end Xeon or Epyc's assume 8 servers with 2 CPUs each and 128GB RAM. Is easily another 600W per.. So 9.6KW (GPU) 4.8KW (CPU) = 14.4KW running continuously. Many residential plans will kick you into higher tier rates with that much consumption. Plus the rate plans are often time of day dependent. Hell, there is already a problem (especially in winter) where evening hours after work is when renewables aren't generating, but electric demand spikes. Now you want to further TRIPPLE at minimum power demand in a neighborhood? Goood effing luck with that. The power companies will cry foul very quickly. In many locations $1000 will not cover that power bill. Even worse, if you only have 100 amp service, thats 60% your total available power.. If you have electric AC and appliances, you might very well run into issues. Will NVIDIA cover the cost to add an electrical subpanel and the wiring? In reality, $1000/mo is penuts and this may cost you a lot.

Little more complicated than just picking any random outlet pair… The outlet adapters typically require that the circuits are on the same panel/subpanel and usually the same rail

I can call for it… depends on distance and if there is a constant load etc. But for ~50’ in schedule 40, should be #2 copper, (I wouldn’t use anything less!), or if you’re running Alu #1/0 to power a 100 amp subpanel. Make sure to oversized the pipe too, the cost is minimal, and it’s important for upgrade or repair. Hit me up if you want a calculation. (Actual run length).

I'd have to check, but I'm pretty sure my garage subpanel is 2-0 for 200A, but it's only about a 60 foot run through the attic. Let's me run either my mill or welder on the 240 outlet, plus plasma cutter and power tools on the 110s.

I ran 2/0-2/0-1 aluminum URD direct bury. No conduit needed other than to get it to depth. I did a subpanel at the pole with breaker and ground rod, and a subpanel in the shop with ground rod there too. GFCI breakers work, normal outlets.

Here in more detail. "Notes: As in Figure 1, Panel B uses a 16 cM IBD threshold for visual clarity (rather than the 8 cM baseline used in the rest of the paper) and restricts to pairs living at most 500 years apart and separated by at least 500 km. Panel A shows the spatial distribution of ancient DNA individuals assigned to the indicated culture group: black dots mark burial sites, and shaded polygons are 95% convex hulls of site locations (computed after trimming observations beyond the 95th distance percentile from each group’s centroid). Panel B plots IBD-inferred movements for the same groups, with origin (solid circle) and destination (triangle) of each linked pair connected by a line colored by geographic distance. Subpanel titles report the unweighted mean calendar date of individuals in each culture group, rounded to the nearest century; subpanels are ordered from oldest to most recent. The 11 culture groups shown are those used in Figure 5.

I had a heat pump I stalled almost 4 years ago. 100 amp was sufficient but added a sub panel. Cost was minimal for the subpanel. I didn't have AC before so the heat pump is much appreciated during the summer. For the winter, only had to use supplemental heating a few times.

$AMZE 0.17. Buy signal still stands Yesterday, I added 1 more indicator to my subpanel view. It is super useful in spotting distribution. Sadly, AMZE is a no go now. Moving it to DNR list (Do Not Resuscitate). I spot distribution. I know some legit accounts are pushing for this ticker, I don’t know why they would do that. My style: buy legit, real growth stocks only. I don’t play with pump and dump. Although my posts cover good and bad stocks. Posting = not same as my conviction

That's how mine is. Backfeed thru a subpanel in my detached garage.