4 ms·
I wonder if you can even run this on a regular 20A circuit - I'm thinking no - 20 * 120 = 2400 Watts - I assume that will not be enough...
by bigmattystyles 3y ago
I wonder if you can even run this on a regular 20A circuit - I'm thinking no - 20 * 120 = 2400 Watts - I assume that will not be enough...
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- zamadatix 3y agoFor a single Grace+Hopper node? I'd bet it fits in that budget, the Grace Hopper datasheet says the combo has a CPU + GPU + memory TDP of 450W - 1000W programmable, and that leaves more than half of the room for the rest of the node's power budget. For the DGX GH200? It's 18,432 CPU cores with 256 GPUs across 16 full racks of servers :p.
- jeffnappi 3y agoHere's an example of an 8x H100 machine - look at the tech specs: https://lambdalabs.com/deep-learning/servers/hyperplane https://lambdalabs.com/deep-learning/servers/hyperplane 6x 3000W PSUs in a 3x3 redundant config. So 9000 watts total. So at least 240v x 50A. x2 for redundancy.
- mattlondon 3y agoMy hob in my kitchen is 7.3kw? Normal 32a * 240 circuit allows up to 7.68kw, and the 6mm^2 cable is rated to something like 45amps This seems fairly common e.g. https://www.currys.co.uk/products/aeg-ikb64401fb-59-cm-electric-induction-hob-black-10188242.html https://www.currys.co.uk/products/aeg-ikb64401fb-59-cm-elect... I am sure data centers have larger circuit breakers and chunkier cables than my kitchen appliances!
- throwaway2037 3y agoWoah, I looked at the specs: Front left: 2.3 kW / 3.7 kW Cripes. You can boil water extremely fast on that IH setup! I'm living with 1.5 kW, and it is painful...
- Bedon292 3y agoWhen we first got our induction cooktop I was so excited about how ridiculously fast we could boil water. Which is definitely an odd thing to get excited about. It definitely isn't that powerful though. That's a lot of power.