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ploynt · a tool for organisers

Turnhalle Nord · HallenLAN #1
Seats placed80
Assumed load36.5 kW
Findings5 open

The interesting question is not whether your hall is big enough. It is what is left of it after the escape routes, the aisles and the table where somebody has to sit and take the money. Usually about half.

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Five things it works out for you

Each one reads the same floor plan, so moving a wall changes all five at once.

01

Room and seats

Draw the outline, take out the parts you are not allowed to fill, and see what is honestly left. It is less than you think.

Escape routes · aisles · cash desk

02

Power

Load, distributors, final circuits, RCDs. And the waste heat everyone forgets. Eighty gaming PCs produce exactly as much heat as eighty gaming PCs.

No discount on physics

03

Network

Ports with headroom, switches on the actual floor plan, and cable runs that go around the escape route rather than across it.

Gaffer tape is not a cable bridge

04

Budget

What it costs, what the tickets have to carry, and the precise head count at which it stops being a loss. That number is larger than optimism suggests.

Break-even · per ticket

05

The check

A list of the things you have not thought about yet. Nobody enjoys this part. It is the useful part.

5 findings in the demo plan

Assumptions · all editable
230 V
mains voltage, three-phase CEE
30 mA
residual current device, per final circuit
1.2 m
minimum escape route width
3.2 kW
load per eight-seat table distributor
1

Trace the hall

Outline, pillars, doors, the bits that have to stay clear. Metric, on a grid, in about five minutes.

2

Drop tables and kit

Seat blocks snap to the aisles. Switches and distributors carry their own port and load counts.

3

Read the verdict

Seats, kilowatts, ports, break-even and the findings list, all recalculated as you move things.

Find out before the weekend

The demo opens a furnished hall you can wreck without consequences.