Electricity Tariff: Man Builds His Own Lithium Battery To Provide 24/7 Light For His Internet Router

• A man has taken steps to overcome power outages and the effect it could have on his access to the internet
• The Nigerian man said he constructed a lithium battery capable of giving his internet router 24/7 power
• The man no longer has to depend on the public grid to power his internet router as his lithium battery can last for hours

A Nigerian man has found a solution to power outages by building his own small lithium battery.

The small battery would help provide 24/7 electricity to his router, which he uses to access the internet.

In a post he made on X, the man, Jackson Jackson, said he found time to build the battery after buying the materials.

His words:

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"Finally had time to put these together. I built a small lithium battery pack for my router so I can have it on 24/7 even when the power is out. I added a BMS and throughly tested each cell to make sure they meet the standard requirements."

In an updated post, he said the battery he built was helping him. He said he was able to use it when the public power supply went off.

His words:

"Nepa in their usual fashion took the light around 3 am when it started raining. I hooked up my power bank to the router and it has been running since. It's been over 7 hours and it's still going. I would like to see how long it can last."

See the post below:

Reactions as man builds his own lithium battery

@Uzumaki_Narutok said:

"Wow. Love this. I experimented once and fried the motherboard of my router. I’ve learnt since then."

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@zikohercules commented:

"Go to an electrical store, buy a plastic adaptable box and use it for the casing instead of a carton."

bolaji Rasaq @bolazeal added:

"You're on to something revolutionary. You've inspired tinkerers and makers around us."

SHS boy converts his bicycle into motorbike using generator engine with GH¢450

YEN.com.gh reported that a teenager, Adewale Quoyim, narrated how he converted a generator engine to serve as that of a motorbike on a bicycle.

The SS3 student who spent GH¢450 on the whole process said he had a hard time finishing it as there was nobody to help.

16-year-old Adewale revealed that people who never believed he could achieve the conversion are now celebrating him.

Proofreading by Nkem Ikeke, journalist and copy editor at Legit.ng.

Source: Legit.ng