Quote from: remauto1187ma on March 27, 2018, 01:29:41 PM

Quote from: NateDoggETH on March 26, 2018, 03:29:10 PM

Quote from: BeerMan81 on March 26, 2018, 09:05:24 AM

I saw the pics! Finally!!! I would love some more, perhaps one from the outside?

I know I will get some outside pics when I can.

I hope to add more GPUs I the future to get me over the 1gh/s mark. Thinking Juneish will be the best time for my to have extra cash on hand and purchase enough to put me over that mark.

I am going to rewire the attic gable style fans into one single 20amp breaker. They are currently on separate dedicated breakers. I am willing to add more attic fans if need for ventilation.

So far what would anyone suggest that I change or adjust knowing that summer in Texas is approaching. Inside Shed is sitting around 95F when the heat is at a high of 85F.

I would look at the FLA (Full Load Amps) rating on the nameplate of the attic fans before I stuck them both on the same 20a breaker. When an electric motor first starts up and until it gets to rated speed it will draw 5-10 times its FLA. This will be a problem if both fans start at the same time which will most likely happen if your fans are on a thermostat and also when you first start them up together. So I really need to know what kind of current these fans are drawing to give you a better idea in your situation. Why not keep them on separate breakers? Are you running out of spaces in your circuit breaker panel? There are breakers that take up half a space (2 in 1) that will allow you to only use one breaker space but get 2 breakers out of it. You also have the option of adding a subpanel to get more spaces if needed too.

I have no reason to put them on a single breaker. I just thought it would help with wire management. But I can see the point for keeping them separate. I have plenty of space for more breakers. Ill run out of Amps before I'll run out of breaker space haha.