user54393: I have ordered Antminer S9. After doing some research I discovered that APW3+-12-1600 PSU 1600W is a recommended power supply however it requires 200+ voltage which is not available to me.
I live in the US and the standard wall socket output voltage is 110V.
Could you recommend a power supply that  would work well with S9 in the US without impeding its designed performance?
A recommendation or a reference to a working guide would be highly appreciated.

user75055: I was running AntminerS9 on 120 volt without any problem but it will consume almost 12 Amps. Normal home supply is only 100Amps so in order to save amps I had to change it to 220 volt by installing new circuit breaker. With 220 volt it will consume only 6Amps (approx)

user54393: I am going to answer my own question and hopefully it will come in handy for someone else. 
While I understand that it might be a bit of an overkill pricewise but this solution works for me and has been working for 6 month now.
I power each of mine Antminer S9 with EVGA SuperNOVA 1600 T2 80+ TITANIUM 
This is how it looks at home https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3c2FBScdjk and at a data center: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfgCPPlDYPw

user64014: I live in North America as well and just wanted to let you know that even though 110V is the most common wall socket voltage you've actually already got 220V coming in to your house.  There are 2 110V lines 180° out of phase from the other ... yadda yadda, some technical mumbo-jumbo... 
Long story short, as long as you live in a building where you have access to the breaker box you should be able to add in a 220V circuit to power your miners, you may already have a couple in there for an electric range or drier, etc.  
If electrical work is not your forte you should be able to get an electrician in to get you set up fairly easily, the hardest part is deciding where you want to access the power from and then routing the wiring there.
Hope that helps!
-J

54393: <p>I have ordered Antminer S9. After doing some research I discovered that <a href="http://rads.stackoverflow.com/amzn/click/B01N8UDFTF" rel="nofollow noreferrer">APW3+-12-1600 PSU 1600W</a> is a recommended power supply however it requires 200+ voltage which is not available to me.</p>

<p>I live in the US and the standard wall socket output voltage is 110V.</p>

<p>Could you recommend a power supply that  would work well with S9 in the US without impeding its designed performance?</p>

<p>A recommendation or a reference to a working guide would be highly appreciated.</p>
 75055: <p>I was running AntminerS9 on 120 volt without any problem but it will consume almost 12 Amps. Normal home supply is only 100Amps so in order to save amps I had to change it to 220 volt by installing new circuit breaker. With 220 volt it will consume only 6Amps (approx)</p>
 54393: <p>I am going to answer my own question and hopefully it will come in handy for someone else. </p>

<p>While I understand that it might be a bit of an overkill pricewise but this solution works for me and has been working for 6 month now.</p>

<p>I power each of mine Antminer S9 with <strong>EVGA SuperNOVA 1600 T2 80+ TITANIUM</strong> </p>

<p>This is how it looks at home <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3c2FBScdjk" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d3c2FBScdjk</a> and at a data center: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfgCPPlDYPw" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EfgCPPlDYPw</a></p>
 64014: <p>I live in North America as well and just wanted to let you know that even though 110V is the most common wall socket voltage you've actually already got 220V coming in to your house.  There are 2 110V lines 180° out of phase from the other ... yadda yadda, some technical mumbo-jumbo... </p>

<p>Long story short, as long as you live in a building where you have access to the breaker box you should be able to add in a 220V circuit to power your miners, you may already have a couple in there for an electric range or drier, etc.  </p>

<p>If electrical work is not your forte you should be able to get an electrician in to get you set up fairly easily, the hardest part is deciding where you want to access the power from and then routing the wiring there.</p>

<p>Hope that helps!</p>

<p>-J</p>
