FEGEITOK's Posts
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zeestone99:I am rethinking. Thanks to this thread and your input. |
olopan:I am beginning to lean towards this instead of a roof install. Your input is appreciated. |
Oshomo12:I appreciate |
samnaija:Thank you |
So based on the above discussion on Lithium versus Lead Acid Batteries. Here are my choices 1. Quanta AGM 12V 200AH x 16 2. Deka AGM 12V 200AH x 16 3. Lithium - which brands do you recommend? I just saw Pylontech mentioned In fairness to the thread, I have not really read past posts on this issue, I know I will need to do that. My questions are: 1.Which brands do you recommend and why? 2. What is the difference in cost between 1 and 2 above and the 3 that you recommend. Thanks. |
What are viable alternatives to roof installation of Solar panels? Just in case I am not willing to reroof the house |
Piyke:Thank you |
In other words, did you pay the $200 annual bid fee or did you bypass it? |
Piyke:Did you buy this directly? (I mean by yourself) Or did you use a third party like Kakakibuy? |
Jeff68:Sorry for the delay in responding. This link might be of help https://www.nairaland.com/1185510/how-legally-buy-gun-nigeria My post wasn't just advocating owning guns. I was advocating that there are several decisions taken at the design stage that make the work of breaking and entry easy, and that the obtuse side of the argument is that several decisions can be taken at the design stage to make the work of breaking and entry more difficult, thus buying the homeowner time to rally defenses. My post was addressing the issue that even at the design stage it is possible to incorporate security features into the build. More often than not, security is an afterthought. I know of a house that has a bunker that the homeowners can retreat to in the event of trouble while calling in reinforcements, that is an example of incorporating security at the design stage and not as a bolt on. Three examples taken from another domain (the automotive industry) will help illustrate my point. Example 1: Do you know why bulletproof cars do not have windows that be rolled down? That is an example of actively sacrificing comfort for security. Building the house with security in mind, might involve making such trade-offs between ease of use on the one hand and increased security of the occupants on the other hand. They are way too thick and way too heavy to be. Example 2: Do you know why bulletproof cars have a special cage in from of the radiator? Because the car can be immobilized by a bullet aimed at the radiator. So what was the point of all that enhanced security is a bullet to the radiator will compromise the security of the car? Example 3: Do you know why bulletproof car doors are so heavy? Because the normal door metal easily lets bullets in. That said, just as bulletproof cars are more expensive, such a house will be more expensive to build. But you can't have your cake and eat it, if you want more security, you have to spend on it. One example that is relevant to the construction industry is a wall break detector. Why should you only know you have an intruder when he meets with you in your seating room or bedroom? When wall break detector technology exists? And many of those who have suffered this indignity can very well afford this technology? I believe I have made my case. |
cement/concrete flooring traps heat, how is the information affecting how we build given the heat wave in the European Union and the Americas and the fact global warming affects us here in Nigeria? |
earthrealm:I appreciate this detailed explanation |
GeorgeD1:Wow, I hope the brand I got the first time is that good. I want to try another brand for my next setup. I appreciate this information very much. |
Promzy99:I had wanted to set up a 10KVA for myself, maybe I should do 1 megawatt for my estate |
earthrealm:What is the average lifespan of the AGM variety? Can it give up to 5 years? If one goes for a quality brand? |
rotecch77:You are doing well |
CMC180:Do you mean safety and security in terms of protection from intrusion? Maybe you should elaborate on your intended direction, so you can receive pointed responses. Safety and security are rather wide a topic. While you are at it, let me leave you with this bitesize
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If you can afford them, here is another quality wood plug based in Nigeria
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dbshaywhy:Two issues: 1. Brand of battery? Please state 2. You will get better responses here: https://www.nairaland.com/390522/solar-energy-complement-fta/1207 |
olopan:What are the complaints about the Schneider? |
MrOkenwa:Thanks for sharing @MrOkenwa I am sure you will recommend him over and above anyone else. I myself will based on your testimony recommend him as the most responsible POP guy I ever heard of. @bolu1986 if you tell you how much I made by going the extra mile this year, jaws will drop. If I tell you the circles that I have penetrated by going the extra mile, you would be shocked. I simply shared priceless business advice. Deep thinkers will appreciate, shallow thinkers will ignore. Please keep up the good work. Differentiation is why Telsa sells fewer vehicles but makes more money per unit than say Honda and Hyundai.
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Aventures:My brother thanks for seeing my angle. There are many ways to do things. You can do them by the book i.e., you paid me to install POP, I am done, you handle the mess, I'm out of here aka just do the POP say nothing about the mess it will make and just go and let the client deal with the mess himself. Or you can tell the client this is my quote, POP only, no cleaning but this is an alternate quote POP and cleaning. If you take the first, I will not be responsible for cleaning. While the client has a role to pay, the vendor has a role to play to guide the client who wants POP but does not know the implications of making POP on his property. We are different I get; we will do things differently. It is really up to you vendors and your exposure and what circles you wish to play in. "There are no traffic jams along the extra mile." Roger Staubach "You can start right where you stand and apply the habit of going the extra mile by rendering more service and better service than you are now being paid for." Napoleon Hill "If you want to succeed at any job, make yourself invaluable. Go the extra mile; make them never be able to imagine what life without you there would be like." Ross Mathews By the way I wasn't dissing POP, I was simply putting all the facts across, so the guy who asked questions can make an informed decision. |
AsapKen:. |
bolu1986:I said "As a rule" , so there are exceptions. Every rule admits exceptions. If you are an exception, make that a Unique Selling Proposition. You are aware of the stand of fellow POP installers in the past on this thread. That position is that they are not paid to clean. |
ceaser:My thoughts exactly, amendments will be made to the tax code to include this in the next 6 to 12 months. Just watch out. Instead of stimulating production which will lead to more taxes in the long run, we are taxing current business more so as to reap more tax in the short term. |
topsy23:I agree with you. But That is one side of the story. The other side of the story is that while POP is cheaper, you will spend extra in cleaning up after the POP guys. So, the cost of POP is incomplete without post-cleanup costs. As a rule, POP guys don't believe their job includes returning the client's space to the condition it was before they installed the POP On the other hand, plasterboard is more expensive to install but it does not litter the space the way POP does. Infact just sweeping the space post-plasterboard installation is enough to return the space to the way it was pre-installation. So also figure in the time it takes to complete cleanup of the space post POP installation versus the time it takes to compete cleanup of the space post plasterboard installation. Then you have a complete picture. |
NiyiOmoIyunade: earthrealm:Just additional notes on the above and for those who want real world reviews of the Homaya 1.5KVA. Sometimes the transfer is seamless, except for the inverter beeping I would never know they took light. Sometimes, it is not seamless, because the LED TV will black out and come back on, the sound system may also turn off, and connected lighting may also go off, but since the computers are laptops, they never go off completely. Speaking from my seven months or so of experience running this thing. I truly look forward to experiencing the imperceptible transfer times of the high-end specs of inverters |
redcliff:To add to this debate what would you say about a house that uses Philips Hue bulbs whose light colors can be changed by the owner via its smartphone app?
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hisenjos:Will investigate the brand. Thanks for the heads-up |
mctfopt:My brother, I used to see 18 or more hours of grid power. But this year, things changed. Alternative power supply is no longer a luxury but a necessity. I don't want to talk about the fact that buying fuel in jerrycans at petrol stations is now considered a crime but buying the same fuel in jerrycans from black market suppliers on the street is legal activity. I therefore had no choice but to make alternative power arrangements, and now that I have seen some spare cash, I better improve my alternative power generating capabilities. Given the way the government and the power companies keep increasing the cost of power, I believe in the end, this project will pay for itself and reduce my dependence on outside sources for a key input for my production. I am following in your footsteps, and that is why I asked you about your experience a few days ago because I have fallen in love with the brand. |
IYGEAL:Thank you very much. I am in your debt. |
IYGEAL:If I didn't ask questions, I would never have known that when you buy the cheaper inverters, that you don't get all the protection of the expensive variants. I am sure others are learning as well. When it says 1.5 KVA, does that mean that I have to get an AVR greater in capacity than 1.5 KVA? |
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