₦airaland Forum

BigDickProblems:
Sorry, can you explain better? I understand the part where you need to be mindful of the current capacity required to charge such batteries, and as well as the thicker cables required which will cost you more to get. But is there any other reason?

bassdow:
Just understand it's much more efficient running at higher voltage than higher current + you stress your battery banks much less.

ajabani4allah:
Thanks for this enlightenment. Do you mean the single hot plate usually attached to 3 gas burner with oven?

justasitis:
Yes, whether single or two hot plates attached to gas burners/coolers. They normally come with regulators to control the heat and power consumption. It’s energy efficient just as the induction cooker.

emmaachile2:
Where can I get a 12v 8A lithium battery and what's the expected price.

HeavenlyBang:
There are li-ion batteries of that size on Jumia. I bought one to use with my rechargeable fan earlier this year for under 20k.

HeavenlyBang:
There are li-ion batteries of that size on Jumia. I bought one to use with my rechargeable fan earlier this year for under 20k.

HeavenlyBang:
There are li-ion batteries of that size on Jumia. I bought one to use with my rechargeable fan earlier this year for under 20k.

emmaachile2:
I need it for a knapsack battery sprayer. Hope the lion battery is working well.

JUO:
did it work well?

CodeTemplarr:
How will 12v li ion replace SLA in a rechargeable.

CodeTemplarr:
How will 12v li ion replace SLA in a rechargeable.

bassdow:
na same +ve and -Ve terminals so no problem. Difference just would be the space as SLA is much bigger is physical size than Lithium battery.

Where you could have some difficulty is in charging the battery as SLA's charging system differs from Lithium. You shouldn't have any issue so long the Lithium battery comes with BMS

justasitis:
Yes, whether single or two hot plates attached to gas burners/coolers. They normally come with regulators to control the heat and power consumption. It’s energy efficient just as the induction cooker.

Edrizz:
Yeah, it's 6.63

capnies:
Please brothers what could be the problem of my lifepo4 battery 12.8v 43A
I've been using it to charge my phone .
As the voltage reduced to 12.7-12.8v I decided to recharge it,

If you connect the charger the battery shows 12.8v but if you connect the charger to the mains to charge it mediately shows 13.9v on the charger without even charging

HeavenlyBang:
After some digging, I finally found the right software that communicates with our inverter.

My efforts at reaching out to SRNE have proven futile so far. Usually they send firmware files to those who ask, but I'm still waiting for a reply.

In the meantime, I've taken laws into my own hand and flashed the inverter to V6.64. Still monitoring to see if it fixes the issue, though I don't expect it to if feedback from other owners is anything to go by.

bassdow:
Just ignore that 13.9v that appears immediately and continue charging it. Just ensure whatever charging indicator continues to show that it's still charging even if it's showing 13.9v.

it's just the LCD displaying the current voltage it's getting which is obviously from the charger. That's mostly how such chargers behave because they are connected parallel to the battery.



Thank you brother but the charging bar did not move at all, that's my problem

And

I've used that battery for over a month charging my phone before trying to recharge it now
of course assuming the battery was very low, it wouldn't jump like that BUT since it's 12.8v, that's almost full and depending on settings, tat could be float stage sef

bassdow:
if you dey FLASH abeg dey careful Ooo make your inverter no go worse. That's if it's same with how PC BIOS and modems work. make e no follow FLASHing die.

Glad there seems to be hope for those in your shoes

capnies:
@hassdow
Thank you brother but the charging bar did not move at all, that's my problem

And

I've used that battery for over a month charging my phone before trying to recharge it now

HeavenlyBang:
No. That 60A is the current coming from PV. Ergo, Isc.

We don't know what the onboard MPPT is rated at but it has a max charging current of 120A. At 27.5v, that means it can push 3,300w minimum. So 3,500w would be perfect.

Bankyshinani:
Can you check as well?..I got this on the official site of must inverter? The inverter model is PV18-3224 VPMII....It also says max pv array power is 1600W

HeavenlyBang:
After some digging, I finally found the right software that communicates with our inverter.

My efforts at reaching out to SRNE have proven futile so far. Usually they send firmware files to those who ask, but I'm still waiting for a reply.

In the meantime, I've taken laws into my own hand and flashed the inverter to V6.64. Still monitoring to see if it fixes the issue, though I don't expect it to if feedback from other owners is anything to go by.

Edrizz:
Wow, beautiful. Please keep me posted boss. I pray the upgrade resolves the problem once n for all

Darey00:
hello guys, I'm planning on upgrading my current 12v setup to a 24v...

Please i need suggestions on Inverter brand and battery suggestions.


I no get pass 1.2 million please

HeavenlyBang:
Ah, turns out maximum pv charge current is 60A actually, and the 120A on the body of the inverter is PV+AC. Yes, you're indeed limited to 1600W of PVs unfortunately. Terrible.

favouredbymercy:
Please I would like to know the type of breaker you are using. Thanks, because for now, replacement of CC is not in view