How do I get the rest of the house power back on?

Can you show me the picture of inside the circuit box that shows the example of turning on the circuit breaker switch; & another picture of that showing the tripping of the circuit breaker?

You don't need anyone to do this for you.  You're a big boy, just search for "circuit breaker" This post was edited by Spunky at November 12, 2023 10:11 PM MST

Danny, it’s this simple.

Is that called one tripping-to one of the circuit switch he just did?

That's probably exactly what I did. I probably didn't get the exact right rooms to switch off & back on with; as the names of rooms are printed by the switches in the circuit box.

Do you think the Apple computer, lamp & portable heating fan might take so much power if these are plugged in one unit, or all in the whole computer room?

And then is there any way to upgrade the house electricity from like 20 amps & raise to like 30 amps? If can't, as from the basement circuit box switch printed or engraved only as 20 amps, or to look for any other houses or homes that have sockets that can or would have much more than 20 amps of power?
If can't find it or if that will not happen, that's okay too.

When you say “unite” are you talking about a wall socket? If so then yeah – way too much power being drawn from one socket. Portable heaters should only be plugged into a wall socket all by them self’s And you should never use an electric extension cord with the heater. Cheers!

Okay, I would really follow your instruction then!!! Cheers, & good luck!!!

I can say with almost 100% confidence that your heating fan is what’s overloading your circuits.  

No, you can’t reset your circuit breaker to trip at 30 A instead of 20 A.  You probably could if you were an expert at household electricity but even if you were, you shouldn’t.  

The max current is a function of potential difference.  If your mains electricity is 60 Hz and 120 V, the current is generally 20 A.  If your mains electricity is 50 Hz and 230 V, the current is generally 15 A.

If you somehow reset your circuit breaker to trip at 30 A, your insurance company would definitely deny your claim when your house burns down.  The investigators would know exactly what you did and you might also get prosecuted for arson.

I think you should just quit using the heating fan.

Then to that I see that only just put to 20 Amp visually in the circuit box-as in mind-tells me it's kept only to that!
And then can you tell how much Amp/Hz/Volt the heating fan uses, & does that use more than Apple computer, & then how much Amp/Hz/Volt from Apple computer as well, so I can look over that whole information myself too!!!
(Maybe just put every each for both)

In the US it’s always 60 Hz 120 V (60 Hz 240 V for large appliances such as ovens, washers and dryers).

The current (measured in amperes) that the appliance draws is what trips the circuit breaker.  Heating fans seem to be a pretty common culprit in overloading circuits but I guess it’s also possible to overload a circuit by plugging too many things into one one outlet and running them all at the same time though I never had that happen.

-As I would not attempt to do any Amp raising from the 20 Amp if I really did see those numbers printed just in there as now
-then I would really understand the specific Amps given from that box!

Changing over to about 30 Amps could really cause a fire(in the house), right?

Even though my brother was a lineman, I’m in no way an expert at this stuff.  So, here is someone who is an expert in this stuff: https://ask-the-electrician.com/why-you-should-never-up-size-an-electrical-circuit-breaker-or-fuse/electrical-wiring-2/

Okay I will look at that later, and

Nothing to do with (electric or appliances) on this one:
& couple of my other posts on this site, do You think you can try answer those for me if I tell you what those other couple threads are?
Those probably never got answered yet.

There is another reason why he shouldn't do it. If he tried to do it himself, he would get electrocuted.

Now that I can just go in the basement, to the circuit box, then switched off then on

To try what-resetting the circuit breaker to 30 A ?

He recently said he was in his mid-40s.  He IS an adult. :)

I probably could just go down in the basement, go in the circuit box, then switch off the desired room from in there, & switch it back on, but my parent would have us to maybe call the electrician instead-don't know all the rooms of the house that all match with each switches in the circuit box.

yeah, I guess the kitchen room has more socket power! Cheers and happy weekend!