Ok I am about to start getting stuff for my subpanel that I have discussed in the past that you all have given me advise on. My question though is, do I feed the subpanel with a 50 amp breaker or 60 amp. It seems that I can get the 50 amp breaker much cheaper but if you guys think I should go with the 60 amp then I will. Just a recap of my stuff. I have a gould ITE Pushmatic 100 amp main. I have used up all my available space and have two tandem breakers (according to the diagram it allows for two of them) My single air conditioner which is on a double pole 30 amp breaker I am gonna remove that breaker and replace with either the 50 or 60 amp double pole to feed the sub. Once I do that I will put the air conditioner on the sub panel. As far as what I will have on the sub panel. I will have that air conditioner and 3 20 amp breakers for my down stairs basement electric heat. We only use one or two at a time and barely use it for that long. Down the line I might add a breaker for extra lights or something but nothing too heavy. The way I figured it is really the subpanel will be for the air conditioner is the summer and heat in the winter. I plan on getting the GE workshop/garage 100 amp subpanel. Let me know if you think I should spend the extra bucks and feed it with the 60 amp or if I can get away with feeding it with a 50amp breaker. Again as always your advise and feedback is greatly appreciated.

In my apt I have a TV and a light plugged into an outlet that is controlled by a light switch. The TV cord won't reach the other outlet in the room without an extension cord running across the room. Is there such a thing that will allow the TV to bypass the switch but not the light?