Let's call it a pause. Regardless, I need have that outlet looked at by a professional I think. I once read online about a way to convert a 110 outlet into a 220 but my gut said to not do it. I later talked to an actual electrician about it. Good thing I didn’t! I would have burned down the house for real. Now I have a healthy respect for wiring/major electrical stuff. I might be overly cautious but I'm ok with that. LOL So we'll see how it plays out.
If you have your current equipment 110 outlet and another 110 circuit that's not being used then changing to 220 is fairly simple. Those 2 circuits become 1.
Your equipment would need to be able to handle 220 though.
Are you sure you just don't need more amperage?
Is the outlet on it's own circuit and doesn't branch off/share wiring with other outlets or lights?
Are you running 14 gauge wire and a 15 amp outlet?
If so, what is all your equipment wattage/amperage added together running off the issue outlet?
Breakers can only handle 80% of their limit. 16 amps for 20 amp circuit, 12 amps for 15 amp circuit.
If you're within 80%, you have to much running on that 1 outlet.
Upgrading the wiring to 12 gauge and 20 amp outlet could solve the issue.
Your service has to be able to handle it also, if you only have 200 amp service, running 250 amps isn't going to work (total house amperage).
You can have a 300 amp breaker box but only 200 amps coming in from the power company.
I've also seen on numerous occasions people with 20 amp outlets on 14 gauge (15 amp wiring) on a 20 amp or 15 amp breaker.
They think because the outlet is 20 amps that they can plug 20 amps in it while the wiring is only meant for 15 amp, even if the breaker was 20 amp the wiring is to small.
15 amp breaker would at least trip, the 20 amp may not.
I've also seen 15 amp outlets on 12 gauge and 20 amp circuits/Breakers that people plug 20 amps into and melt the 15 amp outlet.
Always make sure components match.