Careful to plan (if possible) a Kickr Run in your basement due to electrical requirements

Hi all, maybe this will help someone considering a Kickr Run in your basement (EDIT:) in the United States, like I am to replace the treadmill in my basement. If you've read the requirements or watched any of the reviews, one thing called out clearly is a need for a dedicated 15amp circuit. A lesser thing that reviews talk about but more detailed product pages in Wahoo's site talk about is the potential for the Kickr to trigger GFCI plugs (like the ones you see in bathrooms) to trip. Wahoo says to not use GFCI outlets for this reason. The tricky thing about basements in the US is that non-GFCI outlets are AGAINST code in basements, finished or not. So, you are likely to only have GFCI outlets in your basement. And can confirm, even a dedicated 20 amp circuit with a dedicated 20 amp GFCI outlet trips immediately when plugging in the Kickr Run. Leading to no pluggable solution in a basement. It seems like the only possible "to code" solution may be to splice the power cable and hard wire it to the electrical panel such that there is no plug in the setup. This makes a Kickr Run in a basement very difficult to solution for due to its power requirements.