A Nigerian man who uses lithium batteries to power his solar system for constant electricity shared a video.
In the viral clip, the man showed people that he uses an induction cooker on his solar.
Using induction cooker and solar
The man (@diy_village) placed water on the induction cooker to demonstrate how his solar system accommodated the load.
Before using his inverter to power the cooker, he said his lithium batteries were fully charged.
Many people asked him questions about the cooker’s wattage and how much power it draws from his lithium batteries.
Lithium vs Tubular batteries
On lithium battery, he said in a video:
“Don’t use heating elements with tubular batteries. Reason: Poor C rating.”
Watch his video below:
Legit compiled some of the reactions below:
Mubaraq Mubbin said:
“I dey use my induction cooker with solar too. The joy is you can adjust the energy consumption from 1800w(max) to 100w(min).”
Valar Morghulis said:
“Just got mine few mins ago!”
hard said:
“What’s the Watts consumption?”
Opemipo replied:
“From 2000w to 3500w ….induction cooker day chop light ooo.”
an0mally said:
“Induction cooker using less energy but it works well with mostly liquids.”
Opemipo said:
“Induction cooker consume more that the regular cooker…know this and know peace…..bcs they have lower transfer ratio.(efficiency)…”
primelumahautos asked:
“What’s your solar setup capacity.”
pharm iyke said:
“1200 watts don’t buy des yeye I bought it cooking at 200w I will stay de whole day booking rice but u use high watts 1200w dennits normal.”
Tech Bishop asked:
“Can I use it with the BLUETTI eB3a power station?”
Man using tubular batteries
Meanwhile, Legit earlier reported that a Nigerian man using solar electricity in his house made on how well to manage power on tubular batteries.
He advised against always using power from one’s tubular battery bank. The man showed how his system is connected to a Felicity inverter.
