Adrusa's Posts
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bassdow:You made a good point. Anyone willing to put 750k on that thing must be minting money in his room. |
Adaowerri111:How much is this? |
Still need an unloved charge controller lying in someone's house. 80A and above. Thanks. |
Kwet:It is part of our duty on this forum to help potential buyers from being scammed with junk products like this. |
chikeze:Serious junk Face ID not working Front screen replaced with part of unknown quality Back screen cracked Volume button, not working. Anyone paying more than 50k for this is supposed to face firing squad. Please don't buy with the hope of repairing it. If the repair is cheap or easy, the seller for don do am. |
jstemmanex:I'm in Ibadan. What is the model and specifications of the CC? |
I need a fairly used charge controller than can do 48v preferably 80A and above. Hit me up if you have one lying around. |
Where is your location please? |
bassdow:The problem here is doubling down on some dogma and overemphasising others. Sometimes, the advise are also contradictory. Hybrid inverter can help someone save money. Some stand alone charge controllers are more expesnive than hybrid inverters of similar configurartion. Outside tat, there is some wisdom in what you say, especially for people who are low on income and still want to dabble into solar. Used panels, tubular batteries and hybrid inverters are no brainer for people who have limited resources. I met an installer who told me that he is using solar panels salvaged from the Ibadan bomb blasts. The broken (not just used) panels are still serving him reasonably. I have both hybrid and non-hybrid inverters, but I prefer separate charge controllers. None of my hybrid inverters has ever been connected to solar. So, lets slow down on controversies and clarify our points clearly. If you have the means, buy lithium, use separate inverters and charge controllers and use tier one new solar panels. But if your means are limited, used solar panels, tubular batteries and hybrid inverters will save you money and still give you some energy to hold body until you are able to afford better setup. |
hsgg xmxgsfysum xnnxnhxn xnxnnxhsg bbbgzbzhh Old, outdated inverter. Give it to the recycling guys. |
On the bifacial argument, let me put down my understanding: Bifacial Tier 1 vs Monofacial Tier 1, same or slightly different prices, Bifacial wins. Bifacial Tier 1 vs Monofacial Tier 1, significant differences in prize, draw, pick your poison based on price/watt. Bifacial low quality panel vs Monofacial Tier 1, Monofacial Tier 1 wins for durability, higher efficiency and reliability. Bifacial low quality vs Monofacial low quality, draw, pick your poison based on expected price/watt. If all other parameters are the same, Bifacial SHOULD win. However, let's see real life comparison promised by @Dam5reey1. |
To illustrate the point about batteries connected in parallel. 4 batteries. Felicity 200AH with ANT BMS. Tactel 300AH with JK-BMS. CATL (DIY) 280AH with JK-BMS. Valto 173AH with JBD BMS. Felicity and Valto are fully charged, 100% SOC while Tactel and CATL are still actively charging. Each of the batteries are doing their separate thing based on their SOC.
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omotoda:I don't see any technical reason why you can not connect batteries with same chemistry and similar voltages in parallel. When batteries are conncetd in parallel, they act as individual batteries merely taking and contributing to the pool based on their internal resistance which depends on capacity and voltage. During charging, they take what they need and stop taking once they are full. During discharging, they give whatever they have until their voltages get to that of thers in the parrallel configuration. It is the same behaviour whether there is a BMS or not. However, manufacturers sometimes give specific instructions about their products, not for technical reasons, but for warranty purposes. It gives them the opportunity to dodge warranty claims if they can prove that your usage was "out of specification". It also helps them simplify troubleshooting when their is a problem. By the way, I currently run four LFP batteries in parrallel. Two have JK-BMS, one has an ANT BMS and the last has a JBD BMS. They have been running in harmony for years now with no problem. I'm able to monitor the performance of each of them through their smart BMSes. |
bassdow:Yes, Ibadan, Nigeria. |
Tdoctor:+-7 Nope, you will get into all sorts of trouble. |
Tdoctor:This is the real-life experience of every Lead Acid battery user. It was my life for many years when I was on Lead Acid. The State of Charge (SOC) is almost meaningless in an LA setup. The koko is the voltage your battery is reading after putting loads on it. In those days I only pump and boil water during the day when there is good sunlight. Microwave is limited only to daytime, no AC. I even banned a particularly high wattage boiling kettle because it was always shutting down my inverter. But since I switched to lithium, I have peace of mind. I rarely check my voltage now, only SOC. I pump water early in the morning (to ensure good shower pressure), boil water in the morning (to ensure that no one complains about hot water not enough) and use microwave, toaster, boiling kettle and AC any time including in the night. To show how confident I became about voltage sag, my inverter cut off voltage is set to 50V. Voltage sag is one major reason I will never go back to Lead Acid. |
Trippledots:He is probably moving to LFP too. No excuse to stay on Lead Acid at this point for a large setup. |
Helinuse:You think this is Taqiyah? You are wrong. In the Hadith you referenced, the Prophet was reported to have vowed not to help certain people, but he had a change of heart and helped them. Is this your lame interpretation of Taqiyyah? Taqiyah is people lying to pass themselves and their believes off to blend with others, not merely changing their minds about things. Only fools remain imprvious to changing circumstances. The rest of us change our minds regularly, espescially for good reasons. |
Arrowhead71:Yes, Hamas "killed" 1200. Israel has killed over 50,000. You really don't want to debate which one is genocide. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Gaza_war |
Helinuse:At least you learnt one Arabic word. By the way, the majority Sunni Muslims don't practice Taqiya. Indeed, I first learnt about it from non-Muslims like yourself before I found out that the ancient Shiite Muslims practiced it mostly to prevent being isolated by the mainstream Sunni Muslims. Read more about it if you are a true seeker of knowledge. |
Adebaba1:The MDM has not been REMOVED, but BYPASSED which is why you cannot reset it or it will be RELOCKED again. You may also not be able to update the MacOS. For instance, is this Macbook running the latest MacOS which is macOS 15 Sequoia? |
Adebaba1:Be careful guys. An MDM bypassed Macbook is a time bomb. You may one day lose access to the computer. https://www.reddit.com/r/MacOS/comments/1ay0vqx/buying_a_macbook_thats_had_mdm_bypassed/ |
Gospelpreacher1:1. We hope that it is the same boy 2. This does not automatically erase the fact that thousands of other people including women and children have been killed indiscriminately by the IDF. 3. If Anthony Aguilar truly lied about the boy, his lies ended up helping the boy and his mother to a better life. 4. For those who will praise GHF, IDF and Israel for this "kindness to the boy", think about countless others whose situation have remained or worsened since the story of this boy broke. 5. At the end of the day, this poor boy has become a two-way propaganda tool in the conflict. |
CuteMaro:When a BMS shuts down, it cuts off the voltage from your inverter. If the inverter can not do batteryless operation, you will need to find another way to wake up your battery. Even if your inverter can work without batteries, there is no guarantee that it will wake up your BMS. Once some BMSes shut down, there are specific methods needed to wake them up, not just supplying them voltage. That is why it is good to set the cut-off voltage for your inverter higher than for the BMS, so that your inverter shuts down before the BMS. Every installer should pay attention to this when installing lithium batteries. There are also some BMSes that bypasses the BMS for charging or discharging. Such BMSes have another leg that goes directly to the battery without passing through the BMS electronics. That way if your BMS dies, your battery can still be charged or discharged properly and the BMS will come up when the battery gets to the set recovery voltage. However, if you have that kind of BMS, you must set your inverter/Charge controller charging or discharging profiles to ensure that you do not kill the battery with overcharging or overdischarging. |
CodeTemplarr:May be a capacitor is singing due to low voltage. You may be needing a new inverter in the near future. |
CodeTemplarr:The PWM are just mostly mosfet doing on and off. But true MPPT are true DC-DC converters. |
nothingspoil70:I on the other hand don't believe the story. 1. They usually check the content of the package. I have done this several times. 2. They collect the number of the recipients and usually called to confirm the owner. If he is telling the truth, all he needs is to take undercover police to Osogbo and call the recipient to come for his waybill. |
mctfopt:Ok, I now see the edit, which wasn't there when I responded. The bolded below is what I responded to. "Two batteries in parallel is still 12.8v nominal. So in this case you can't get to draw more than 150A, but your backup hours for load under 150A draw will surely double." |
mctfopt:If the batteries are in parallel, he can draw 150A from each making a total of 300A. |
brightk:I kept saying "IF YOU HAVE THE MEANS", but some of you are ignoring that. the basic truth is that 48V is more efficient compared to 12V. However, cost is an important factor. However, again IF YOU HAVE THE MEANS, go for 48V even if you set up is not that big now. Remember that when you are ready to upgrade, you may end up having to discard your 12V gears or sell them off cheaply. Consider my case. I once paid about half a million for 24V Outback VFX inverter. When I decided to upgrade, I had to let the inverter go cheaply. Most people with serious solar setup do 48V, so I couldn't get to sell it at a good price. I also had to get rid of some 12/24V Epever charge controllers and other accessories including 24V bulk converters. If you are setting up solar system at this time, there is a chance you may be setting up a proper home in 3 years or even less. Your current gears may not be easily upgradable to meet your need then. So, if cost isn't such a serious limitation, go for 48V, you could just upgrade without having to throw anything away or sell cheap. Of course, if your setup is small and cost is a problem, go for whatever you can afford. My very first home setup was a discarded UPS and two UPS batteries in parallel. It used to power only my TV and Sound system. I later graduated to two car batteries and a 24V Mercury inverter. When I got some money, I stumbled into 24V Outback inverter, a decision I regret to this day. |
brightk:My solar array is currently 12KW with harvest reaching above 10KW many times. If I'm on a 12V system, I will need like 5 or 6 high current charge controllers and my amperage will often exceed 500 to 800A. That amount of current in a home is a serious fire risk. If you intend to stay in the 1-2KVA range with small appliances, 12V will be okay for you. But if you ever plan on growth, you will one day regret not heeding the advice to go to 48V from the set go. Remember, you won't be a student/bachelor forever. ![]() |
dollarnaira:Even if 12V serves your power need, what about the limit it places on your solar setup? Your charge controller will take only 25% of the solar power it will take at 48V when you use it in a 12V system. For anyone starting out, start with 48V if you have the means. One of my major mistakes when I started my solar journey many years ago was starting with 24V due to fears about the cost of batteries. I have since moved to 48V. |
80A and above. Thanks.