Power distributor

Discussion in 'The Lounge' started by goldfish, Sep 27, 2004.

  1. goldfish

    goldfish Lt. Sushi.DC

    Hello knowlegable peoples :)

    I may (or may not be) helping organise a LAN party in the near future. Power is a big concern here, and I have a feeling a 2 230V outlets are not going to be able to handle 40-50 hi-spec PC's. My idea is to have a power distributor of some kind run off a 430V supply (which is avaiable at most venues around here) which has several 230V outlets, and so distribute the power.

    Is it possible to get a 17500W power supply? :/

    People must be able to do this (support 40-50 machines in a venue) but I've never found out how.
     
  2. Strogg

    Strogg 5-Star Freakin' Geek

  3. goldfish

    goldfish Lt. Sushi.DC

    Hmm.... if they run off a 230V supply thats fine, i guess. A little expensive. You think anyone would rent this sort of equiptment? I think it would be fine to buy the network gear, but probably not this sort of thing that would be hard to resell.

    We're planning on using 3 breaker circuits from a fusebox, but they will all be ~430V AC supplied, unless we can use a domestic circuit. In the venues we can take for granted they will have at least 3 circuits to start with (stage, floor/catering, cleaning).

    Anyone know of any good "LAN Party guides"? I need to read up as much as I can before tomorow, so once ive been elected as ICT Director I can put down the facts about doing such a project, and what it might involve in terms of costs and benefits, etc.
     

MajorGeeks.Com Menu

Downloads All In One Tweaks \ Android \ Anti-Malware \ Anti-Virus \ Appearance \ Backup \ Browsers \ CD\DVD\Blu-Ray \ Covert Ops \ Drive Utilities \ Drivers \ Graphics \ Internet Tools \ Multimedia \ Networking \ Office Tools \ PC Games \ System Tools \ Mac/Apple/Ipad Downloads

Other News: Top Downloads \ News (Tech) \ Off Base (Other Websites News) \ Way Off Base (Offbeat Stories and Pics)

Social: Facebook \ YouTube \ Twitter \ Tumblr \ Pintrest \ RSS Feeds