₦airaland Forum

Okay

dominique:
What did they play in the first leg?

Lolz. You sure say you read the article abi na only title you read

Mfom Udo hatrick helped Enyimba win First Leg, Second round Caf champions league qualification in PH against Tunisia's Etoile du Sahel

completeSports: Enyimba took a big step towards the CAF Champions League group phase when they defeated Etoile du Sahel 3-0 in the first leg of their second round tie in Port Harcourt on Sunday.



Mfon Udoh scored all three goals to take his tally in the competition to seven goals, more than any other player.

Udoh struck first for the Nigerian champions in the ninth minute as they went into the break 1-0 up.

The former Akwa United star then made it 2-0 for Enyimba in the 56th minute.

Etoile’s task became harder in the 71st minute as they were reduced to ten men after Ghazi Abderazek earned a second yellow card for dissent and was sent off.

Udoh completed his hat-trick in the 80th minute to give Enyimba a healthy advantage ahead of the return leg in Sousse, Tunisia.

source: http://www.completesportsnigeria.com/caf-cl-udoh-hits-hat-trick-enyimba-thrash-etoile/

This is not a joke ooo
Saw this on wedding IV
Someone got to be kidding me

zeestone99:
Just like addany said, all u need to do is load separation, that's all, you remove the selected points/load that u want inverter to supply from ur breaker in ur DB. Then put those selected load in anoda smaller db, this ll b ur inverter load. You ll also need another knife switch. When there is no nepa or gen, only the loads in the smaller db gets light from inverter.

At what point did you advise I should put the suggested extra knife edge.

I intend to run this thing today

Thanks for your advice . This actually cleared my doubt. So I wouldn't be worried if the neutral output from the inverter even when the current polarity is reversed.

adanny01:
The only thing missing from the diagram is the need for a second distribution box for supplying inverter live to selected points.

And for the quoted, I intend to use the same distribution box for that as my DB is three phase. I will remove a jumper wires that was used to connect all the phases together and use two phases for inverter supply and one for NEPA supply. Getting a new DB will make wiring a little cumbersome for me

D

Cc
zeestone99
Spinola
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chris81964
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ifenadi:
Wiring circuit diagram for Inverter, grid and Generator

I am looking for a way to wire my inverter system to National grid in such a way that some parts of the home get uninterrupted power from the inverter when the NEPA fails.

When there is NEPA, it will charge my batteries via inverter and supplies current to all appliances in the home.

When there is no NEPA, only the portion of the home which are connected to inverter gets powers as I don't want to connect heavy load appliances like fridge and AC to inverter.

This diagram actually serves the purpose perfectly.

My only concern now is that if I decide to replace the power supply with generator as NEPA can fail sometimes.
When you look at the diagram, you will noticed that somehow, the neutral output of the inverter is connected to the input. A neutral is always a neutral and serves to return current no matter how it is connected. Now in the case of generator, what if somehow, the live wire and the neural is swapped(which always occur becuase most times we just insert two wires inside generator's output without considering the polarity), will this diagram still work? Will there be any damage to the inverter?

Please gurus, I need your views

Wiring circuit diagram for Inverter, grid and Generator

My inverter system is behaving very funny now.

If I power the inverter on, it will shut down automatically as if it is overloaded even when I did not connect any load.

I try to charge the batteries with the inverter, initially there were charging and in a very short time, it showed 100% charged.

I then decided to power the inverter on again, yet again it shut down automatically. Before now, it only shut down aumatically when it is errorneously overloaded.

I first suspected that the batteries are bad. I changed the whole 4 batteries to new one. The problem persisted.

What could be the problem? And any remedy?

I use epsilon 3.5 KVA 48V inverter

When you see a house like this in Benin just respect yourself and knock on the gate

Watch a cut of a yesterday's Interview Rotmi Ameachi had with Channels tv where he said that all APC members are GOd fearing and do not carry Weapons. What's your take on that?



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJlqzHGxv8g

Good for him

The last time we saw light in Asaba was on 4th March. The must annoying part is that there is no fuel to buy to power generators

My Bluegate 12v, 200AH batteries are barely 2 years now and doesn't last as usual. That is a very short time for a battery to die considering I bought them new.

I will be needing immediate replacement of the 4 batteries. Can someone suggest a good battery type that can last longer and please who can supply to Asaba. I use 48v, 3.5kva epsilon inverter

In Asaba where I live, glo data is worst. Any time I remember my experience with glo, I feel like crying.

godoluwa:
what?

Lolz.
Can't you see that he is wething

Okay seen

Ok

tawa89:
It is over Congrats to Ikpeazu

Not over until it is fully over

Must you cancel one to upgrade the other?
must everything be about north and south?
I tire for Naija

Naija I hail thee

femi4:
Politics everywhere, Iweda created his thread on Dec 1 and was moved to FP yesterday, but now robosky02 thread created on Dec 3 has suddenly replaced it.


https://www.nairaland.com/2774208/nigeria-vs-algeria-u-23-olympics#40693523

https://www.nairaland.com/2778026/nigeria-vs-algeria-caf-u23

Is there actually a reward when a thread made fp? Just asking

I got this message via my SIM which I did not attach to any of my bank accounts.

Unedited message.

" Dear customer, Due to the new BVn policy by CBN.Your ATM CARD has been deactivated to reactivate call our BVN room CBN on 08098490391. THANKS(CBN).BVN ROOM"
Sender: CBN BVNUNIT.

1. Going through the message, you will notice that there are so many many grammatical errors which is a sign of a scam message
2. As an ex banker, I know CBN will never contact account holders direct, CBN do not have right or direct access to customers' account to deactivate or activate ATM. Messages will always come from your bank direct.
3. Messages from most banks will always identify their customers with their names and not ' dear customer'. It will rather be ' Dear ifenadi'
4. Bank will never ask you to call a number that is not in their official contact. Always verify the numbers you call from your banks official website or contact your relationship manager.

Be wise! Don't let them dupe you.

Can you guess

A Nigerian immigrant Adewale Adewole, 31, posed as a Royal Marine commando Timmy Francis on dating website, Match.com and conned four besotted women of almost £100,000 (N30,900,000).He falsely claimed to run an orphanage in Africa and was looking for romance under the motto: “To live and love” and the online nickname “Charismatic Brit”.

But after charming the unsuspecting women, he then claimed he needed money saying he had been mugged while attending to his ‘orphanage’.

The women all sent him cash and paid his hotel bills – only for him to transfer the money into the bank account of his wife who shared his home with their two children in Eccles, Greater Manchester.

Police who caught up with father-of-three Adewole discovered he had used the women’s cash to splash out on iPads, TVs and designer clothes plus electronic and musical items such as a glitterball and a keyboard thought to be worth in total tens of thousands of pounds.


But after he was jailed for four years, officers auctioned off the confiscated items in a bid to repay the victims – only for it to yield just £2,000.

It means the women will get back only hundreds of pounds each – with one victim getting just £199.

It is not known what happened to £4,500 in cash which Adewole kept under his bed and insisted was his.

At a proceeds of crime hearing at Manchester Crown Court, prosecutor Miss Louise Brandon said: ‘The value of the loss was £98,140 and from that there is an available amount of £2,213.71 but the prosecution have four complainants who lost considerable amounts of money.

“The available items were mainly electrical that the police auctioned off so it would mean getting that money from the auction. The compensation orders have been reached proportionally but unfortunately it is no where near what they did give but it is all we can get. The complainants are fully aware that it was unlikely they would get it back.”

At an earlier court hearing Miss Brandon said the four victims were registered with Match.com and did not know each other.

She added: “They were all contacted on the dating site by a man called Timmy Francis who had two profiles under the mottos ‘To Live and Love’ and ‘Charismatic Brit’. They had contact with him during the period the fraud took place via text message, phone and email.

“He told them he had been a captain in the army. He also said he ran an orphanage in Africa called the Hope House Foundation, for which he set up a website including own mobile phone number.

“There was a profile picture on his Match accounts and he sent some of the women photographs of himself – all of these pictures were actually of a Royal Marine Commander called Joshua McGowan who knew nothing of what was going on.


“Each of the women wanted to find out more about him and were led to believe they were in a relationship with him. Although they arranged to meet, he never kept to the arrangements and never did meet any of the victims.

Miss Brandon added: “He told the women that on a trip to Africa he was the victim of a crime and needed money. The crime meant he could not access his own funds. He said they would get their money back and would be sent letters from the World Health Organisation to show that he would be able to pay them.

“These letters were sent, but from an M30 Manchester postmark. He also sent them links to websites which, when logging in with details he gave them, appeared to show that he had a huge bank balance and would eventually be able to pay them back.

“One woman was asked to pay for a hotel for him. When she rang the number he gave her for the hotel, they also confirmed the information and she agreed to pay it. She later received a cheque addressed to him for £35,000 to prove he had money, but this was later discovered to be a stolen cheque forged in his own handwriting.

“Over a number of months each woman transferred significant sums of money via bank accounts and Western Union moneygrams and sent items to the defendant’s home address. They bought electronic items, took out credit cards and loans and bought clothes from Next. Many of the goods were sent to his home address in Eccles from where the victims believed they would be forwarded on to the defendant in Nigeria.

“When the women stopped sending money they never heard from him again.”

The court heard the total amount stolen including the value of the household goods and Western Union transfers was £98,140.

Adewole was arrested in October 2012 at his flat and £4,500 in cash was found under his bed. A digital camera was found purchased by one of the victims, but containing pictures of the defendant and his wife and children. Designer clothes and shoes were also found worth £2,000 alone.

Adewole’s wallet was also seized and contained several SIM cards, some of which contained the phone numbers of the victims. His two Blackberry phones were also seized – on these three different email accounts were in use which were linked to the two Match accounts. He was bailed and later tried to call one of the woman again under the name Timmy Francis and was arrested again.

When questioned he claimed to know nothing of the orphanage but that the £4,500 was his. He said the majority of the items found in his flat were to go to his mother in Nigeria. He admitted he had used Match.com in 2010, 2011 and 2012 but could not remember when exactly.

The victims known only as Miss E, Miss A, Miss W and Miss H will get back just £863.38, £332.07, £199.26 and £819.10 respectively.
Defence counsel Mr Khadim Al’Hassan said: “I’m surprised by the amount from the auctions, it must have been a really bad day because they were all new items.”



http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3150694/Four-women-duped-100-000-lonely-hearts-conman-dating-website-Match-com-posed-Royal-Marine-pounds-each.html

Watch till the last and you will be amazed by the last prank



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N9o_zBTDLUw