mjames:
gfgjjjcf

Sirmuel1:



N273k no be beans oh Wetin Op dey talk sef Abeg, I rather wait endlessly for NEPA

Anticorruption:
nice one, protect yourself, the dullard in aso rock does not know what we are passing through

amokemi:
I invested in inverter last November and I wished I had done it earlier. Except for this past week when Ikeja electricity company did not supply power at all that I had to use my generator, the inverter has been my saving grace. I could sleep well during this terribly hot period despite the heat cos of my inverter.

@op, I have a similar inverter as yours, 1.5kva Su-Kam but with two batteries, I noticed what looks like a meter on the picture you posted, is that meter used in determining the charge level? If yes, how did you achieve that please?

Sirmuel1:
N273k no be beans oh Wetin Op dey talk sef Abeg, I rather wait endlessly for NEPA

Love Machine:
You dey mind them.

YOUNGSTUNNA:

my brother, I'm waiting with you.. N273k don buy me land...

BuddhaPalm:
For the average person, this does not seem such a fantastic deal.

Four batteries at approximately N200K, and I hear you'd need to replace them annually or so.

The fuel situation is temporary, so prices will soon go down. Does it power your refrigerator and microwave?

mjames:
you don't have to spend N270 u can buy the level that suit you

Sirmuel1:




N273k no be beans oh
Wetin Op dey talk sef
Abeg, I rather wait endlessly for NEPA

molydonhenry:
Chai! about 280k, and i was budgeting 150k, though just 4my small house. Pls hw do u get 2 charge ur batteries?

DMerciful:
The inverter is 24V DC so I connected the batteries in series-parallel configuration to give 24volts.

Sirmuel1:



I swear, I go even see change take buy like 3 bags of cement

Sirmuel1:



I swear, I go even see change take buy like 3 bags of cement

Sirmuel1:



I swear, I go even see change take buy like 3 bags of cement

Sirmuel1:



I swear, I go even see change take buy like 3 bags of cement

eleojo23:
Whenever I am ready to build a house, solar-powered inverter system is going to be part of the budget from the onset. The house will not be considered complete until the inverter system is up and running.
No time to wait for PHCN.

Even if PHCN improves, the inverter will still be useful because it will save cost on electricity bill.

ValarDoharis:
I don't have an inverter but planning to buy. I have a colleague who combined it with solar and he doesn't use mains supply. The solar panels supply his entire house. He has about 20 solar panels on his roof. That's what I'm saving for.

Sirmuel1:




N273k no be beans oh
Wetin Op dey talk sef
Abeg, I rather wait endlessly for NEPA

GODAKPAN:
MINE COST A LITTLE ABOVE 900K, 3.5KVA INVERTER, 4 BATTERIES, 8 SOLAR PANEL AND CHARGE CONTROLLER, ITS BEEN WONDERFUL.

COST: PANEL =48K EACH
INVERTER =135K
BATTERIES =56K EACH
CHARGE CONTROLLER =50K
BATTERY/PANEL RACK =40K
INSTALLATION =75K

osabuohein:
I have something similar to yours in my house. Mine has four batteries. It charges when there's power and soon as the power goes off it continues from where it stopped. Though they're some appliances that I didn't include in it. It can power all the lights, fans, electrical appliances and one fridge.

It doesn't power my pumping machine and pressing iron cos of the high voltage they consume. But the larger the battery the more appliances it can accommodate. I'm even planning on installing a solar powered inverter on the roof of my house so I can tap from both worlds (Solar and Electrical) . Anyone who's interested in purchasing an inverter, it's advisable to start small. Depending on the number of appliances you have determines how many batteries you should buy. Everything should be around 250 to 300k.