If Chris's measurment is correct, then simply divide 3.96 by 66 which gives .06A per node. Then multiply that by the total number of nodes which which in your case is 166 which gives a draw of 9.96 A. This is WAY above what the DSC can handle. Usually, Ray's site will show the current draw per node and if so, simply multiply that value by the number of nodes to get the total current requirement or divide the number into 4 to give the max nodes of that type that the DSC can work with.