NewStats: 3,263,812 , 8,181,483 topics. Date: Sunday, 08 June 2025 at 03:44 AM w106n

juicydiceyjoe:

You have done really well in marketing the whatsapp group...please add me too 08092849802

Please someone should add me too
08063572194

Abeg somebody should add 08063572194 to the WhatsApp group please and please I need your help here

We refer to the Effective Communications & Business Writing Skills test you recently participated in & we regret to inform you that you were NOT successful. We are unable to progress ur candidature for the position any further. We thank you for your interest in Sterling Bank Plc and wish you success in ur future endeavour

Any person with a positive info?

AGNICE:
Hello house, I sat for NB plc sales Rep executive test on the 31/10/15 and was consequently invited for their driving test the following week and also invited for the interview the preceding week. The next day we were invited for medicals (we were about 12 at this stage) 2 weeks exactly today and since then we have not heard anything from them. Can anyone share his/her experience on their time frame? or any info? we are just in the dark on the next step(s). [email protected]
cheers

Bro go to NBC trend am sure you will find something

Dahveydson:


Directions from where to where exactly?

Bro I have never been to Lagos so from ph to the venue where and where I have to stop
Thanks

So Pls guys I am seriously confused here I have never been to Lagos and don't have anybody there so is it possible for someone to give me direction to that place I am coming from ph any direction will be highly appreciated
Thanks my test is on the 26

I got an SMS from SBP now abeg any person with this same message from SBP?

Franky9584:
English n maths, no numerical

So it's GMAT like and VAT kinda questions
Thank you very much
I believe you will soon receive a success mail

Numerical? As in chart things?

How far nah nobody don finish? Abeg make una gist us nah

Am tuned in waiting for success stories from guys who are writing today I wish you guys a big success

Abeg who wrote the 8-1 scheduled test please gist us what type of question was asked

Billion24:

Please remind me the way the is. Uppercase and lower case, any numbers required or parenthesis. If I know all this I could easily the , I have tried using the forgotten key.

Boss check your mail the activation link should take you straight to your profile

Sorry dudes no past questions for H but I think it's basically GMAT

FIDDLY cables, incompatible plugs and
sockets, and the many adaptors needed to fit
them all together used to be the travellers’
bane. But the USB (Universal Serial Bus) has
simplified their life. Most phones and other
small gadgets can charge from a simple USB
cable plugged into a computer or an adaptor.
Some 10 billion of them are already in use.
Hotel rooms, aircraft seats, cars and new
buildings increasingly come with USB sockets
as a standard electrical fitting.
Now a much bigger change is looming. From
2014, a USB cable will be able to provide
power to bigger electronic devices. In the long
term this could change the way homes and
offices use electricity, cutting costs and
improving efficiency.
ment
The man who invented the USB, Ajay Bhatt of
Intel, a chipmaker, barely thought about
power. His main aim was to cut the clutter and
time-wasting involved in plugging things into a
computer. The keyboard, mouse, speakers and
so forth all required different cables, and often
drivers (special bits of software) as well. The
USB connection’s chief role was to help
computers and devices negotiate and
communicate.
Mr Bhatt did not think he was creating a new
charging system. Indeed, the trickle of
electricity (up to ten watts on the existing
standard) is still barely enough for devices
such as an iPad. Yet USB charging is now the
default for phones, e-readers and other small
gadgets. Some mobile-phone manufacturers
are already shipping their products without a
power adaptor. Ingenious inventors have eked
out the slender USB power supply to run fans,
tiny fridges and toy rocket-launchers.
The big change next year will be a new USB PD
(Power Delivery) standard, which brings much
more flexibility and ten times as much oomph:
up to 100 watts. In his London office Simon
Daniel, founder of Moixa, a technology
company, charges his laptop from a prototype
souped-up USB socket. The office lighting,
which uses low-voltage LED (light-emitting
diode) lamps, runs from the same circuit. So
do the monitors, printers and (with some
fiddling) desktops. Mains power is only for
power-thirsty microwaves, kettles and the like.
Current affairs
That could presage a much bigger shift,
reviving the cause of direct current (DC) as the
preferred way to power the growing number of
low-voltage devices in homes and offices. DC
has been something of a poor relation in the
electrical world since it lost out to alternating
current (AC) in a long-ago battle in which its
champion Nikola Tesla (pictured, left) trounced
Thomas Edison (right). Tesla won, among other
reasons, because it was (in those days) easier
to shift AC power between different voltages. It
was therefore a better system for transmitting
and distributing electricity.
But the tide may be turning. Turning AC into
the direct current required to power transistors
(the heart of all electronic equipment) is a
nuisance. The usual way is through a mains
adaptor. These ubiquitous little black boxes
are now cheap and light. But they are often
inefficient, turning power into heat. And they
are dumb: they run night and day, regardless
of whether the price of electricity is high or
low. It would be better to have a DC network, of
the kind Mr Daniel has rigged up, for all
electronic devices in a home or office.
This is where USB cables come in. They carry
direct current and also data. That means they
can help set priorities between devices that are
providing power and those that are consuming
it: for example, a laptop that is charging a
mobile phone. “The computer can say ‘I need
to start the hard disk now, so no charging for
the next ten seconds’,” says Mr Bhatt. The new
standard, with variable voltage and greater
power, enlarges the possibilities. So does
another new feature: that power can flow in any
direction.
This chimes with another advantage. A low-
voltage DC network works well with solar
s. These produce DC power at variable
times and in variable amounts. They are
increasingly cheap, and can fit in windows or
on roofs. Though solar power is tricky to feed
into the AC mains grid, it is ideally suited to a
low-voltage local DC network. When the sun is
shining, it can help charge all your laptops,
phones and other battery-powered devices.
Such a set-up would benefit an individual
home or office. It works even better if the
network has a biggish central battery hooked
up to the mains grid, which can charge itself
up at night when power is cheap. But the real
prize comes when several buildings combine
such DC networks. Pooling supply, demand
and storage gives you the makings of a “smart
grid”—an electricity supply system which is
more resilient and thrifty than the existing set-
up.
Emergency planners like the idea: in a power
cut, devices such as phones are vital. Those
trying to manage ageing power grids welcome
anything that flattens the peaks in electricity
consumption.
Mr Daniel’s company has already set up a
dozen prototypes in Britain, including at a
London theatre and in a neighbourhood in
Southend-on-Sea. Another project is at
Nupharo, a technological park in the Czech
Republic. A conference held there this month
looked at how to bring low-voltage DC power
networks to people in poor countries who have
scant chance of hooking up to the AC mains
grid. A system that stores solar power and
shares it among those needing to charge
mobile phones or read at night meets a big
need.
Electricity-lovers are excited. Low-voltage DC
power is cheap, safe and green. Big companies
are working on rejigging chips and logic to fit
the new standard. The first USB PD devices will
come to market in 2014, with a “big roll-out”
in 2015, says Brad Saunders of Intel. Gregory
Reed, of the Swanson School of Engineering at
the University of Pittsburgh, calls the new USB
standard a “game-changer”. Big data centres,
with their huge, humming arrays of servers,
are already using DC circuits. Homes and
offices will follow, he says.
The shift comes just in time for the “internet of
things”—the idea that devices and gadgets can
talk intelligently and automatically to each
other online. That will mean many millions of
new bits of equipment, all needing their own
power supply and means of communication.
The new USB standard provides both.
Mr Bhatt, who invented it 20 years ago, is
delighted. His next plan is to make the USB
cable “flippable”—so that the plug fits the
socket whichever way it is inserted (for now it
works only one way round). That tiresome flaw
is because an original design priority was to
make manufacture as cheap as possible: few
believed his idea would really catch on.

but na mi want discover the cure wetin this ppl mean

agbameta:




She's definitely transforming with the blood of over 200 dead Nigerians on her hands...


Funny how Tinubu a non government official is always responsible for federal incompetence, corruption and other ills perpetrated by the very people we pay to look after us and keep us safe..

wetin com concern her... accidents do happen abi she b pilots or na she get those crafts

gregg2: Liar!!! Demdem Liar!!! Who told you the vehicles are lying at the minister's house in Lekki? Read the last paragraph of what I culled from PUNCH.

1) But the NCAA boss stated that the purchase of the vehicles followed stipulated  due  process, adding that the prices of the cars were high probably because it was bought from a company which had no competitors in Nigeria.

2) The agency also said other factors might  have contributed  the high price, but maintained that the vehicles were purchased for operational purposes. Explaining what may have made the vehicles expensive in Nigeria, Akinkuotu said three factors should be considered.

3) He said, “First, each car that you buy nowadays has a customised aspect to it and this may impact on the price. The other factor is what I call the environmental situation. Yesterday, a gentleman from Britain met me and said the fares in this country on British Airways and Virgin Atlantic are high. And he wondered why the situation had continued, but he said it was because Nigerians could  afford it.

4) “So the other aspect in this particular context is what I will call the monopolistic situation on these cars. Coscharis, as far as I understand, is about the only guy that sells BMW of this nature in Nigeria. If he is the only one selling, then you must buy from him if you want the car and he can name the price. So those are factors that may have resulted. But mind you, I am not holding brief for this.”

5) He went on, “I do not know how much the cars cost and I cannot relate or answer the question on the actual cost of these cars. But were they budgeted for? Yes.”

6) The DG said aviation was a global industry and the NCAA, the regulator of the industry in Nigeria very often played host to dignitaries from international civil aviation bodies.

7) He said it was internationally customary to convey the minister and these visiting foreign dignitaries in security vehicles whenever they are in Nigeria.

He said, “It must be noted that during such visitations, the security of of the delegation is the sole responsibility of the host country. The vehicles are therefore in the pool of the NCAA for these special assignments and are available at the NCAA office and can be shown to you.”


Culled from:
http://www.punchng.com/news/oduahs-n255m-car-scandal-were-searching-for-those-who-leaked-story-fg/

oga u follow buy d car

pls tell me where in qouran that solely s terrorism cos am kinda confused Y all the terror attacks are attributed to muslims... tot we were taught in school that islam is a religion of peace or has it changed

Or hw I can use it et any other Android phone

please anybody with the idea how I can use my mtn bis on my htc android phone

these few ASUU ers I can bet that their parents are lecturers

like any girl that laughs with you is your girl friend.
fight with a girl, throw her down and get ontop of her... you ve bleeped her
them follow abi?

like any girl that laughs with you is your girl friend.
fight with a girl, throw her down and get ontop of her... you ve bleeped
those ones follow?

abeg ny idea hw I can get turkey or german scholarship

this german embassy and visa what is it all about : scholarship? somebody should bless inbox me the link so that I get d full details my email is [email protected]

please any other view is the problem unfixable?

so uche please like how much will the battery cost so that I will be prepared

gionee products please my friends do not I repeat do not go for any gionee product to avoid having a heart attack tomorrow cos u only get to use the phone for two or three years before im wahala go set in if not battery it will be charging point or the touch pads am a witness

I use gionee pioneer three days ago the phone fell from my hand and refused to boot and charge initially I thought its a phone problem but when I inserted a new battery the phone picked up but my problem is the new battery is a fake one that does not last for more than 5mins please do anybody have an idea how I can fix this problem or where in porthacourt I can get new and original gionee battery