SirRichardRear
AKA Anthony Vapes on Youtube
VU Donator
Diamond Contributor
Member For 3 Years
Reviewer
Hi All, Anthony Vapes back here with a text review and video link here
for my honest review of the Vaporesso tarot Pro mod. Disclaimer Wise, this product was sent to me from elementvape.com for the purpose of this review.
Introduction:
The Vaporesso Tarot Pro Features the Omni chip. It’s a dual 18650 battery regulated 160 watt mod. It’s available in 3 colors, Yellow, Grey, and Stainless. It features watt curve modes, temp curve modes, temp control (Ss, Ni, Ti TCR) Bypass mode, and has a smart watt feature where it changes your watts when changing atomizers. Which can help in not making a mistake and popping a coil.
Manufacturer's Specs:
Stock Shot Colors:
Screen Info:
Watt Curve Mode:
Battery Sled:
Attaching new atomizer:
Test Chart:
Spreadsheet:
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, I was pretty excited. I haven’t tested an omni chip yet (shocking right) and I really wanted to try one out. I was impressed with how well built it was. Being it was my 1st Vaporesso mod I didn't really know what to expect. The mod has weight to it, the buttons have no rattle, the plates seem to be made of some sort of plastic and aren’t just a sticker. It’s a nice well built solid mod. The menu however i thought could have been done much better. There is a menu button and it pretty much does everything. It takes getting used to and i felt it could have been done better.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. Resistances for this mod’s testing were done at .11, .15, .22 and .53 for the high resistance test. The mod read resistance stabile (locks in resistance not live resistance) and pretty accurate. The wattage testing points were max watts (160) 140, 120, 100, 80, 60, 40, and 20. At .11 ohms the mod maxed out at 161 watts so it was able to do it’s full watt range with a .11 ohm build which is nice. That’s 38 amps and right in line with most dual batteyr mods. It’s possible it could push a few more with a .1 ohm build as well. the rest of the testing it was never off by more than 3 watts which is pretty impressive. Under 100 it was never off by more than 2 watts. At the .15 test it maxed out at 163 watts again reaching it’s max wattage with a few extra. It was never off by more than 4 watts for the rest of the testing. For the .22 test it maxed out at 169 and was never more than 6 watts off for the rest of the tests. Under 100 it was never off by more than 2. For the high resistance test of .53 it maxed out at 102 watts and 7.369 volts. For the rest of the testing it was never of by more than 6 watts. My max wattage overall was 169 which is a little higher than the rated 160 watts so it does do the promised wattage all the way down to a .11 ohm build and possibly lower. The 7.369 volt limit is a little higher than most dual battery mods as well. While it doesn't reach the 8.5 promised to be fair the 8.5 is likely the rating in bypass mode (8.4 on full batteries in theory) and I don’t test bypass as I feel it is a pointless mode. So i’m ok with the ratings the mod has. It’s accurately rated and it’s limits are average to above average for most dual battery mods. The output signal is smooth and consistent. In usage it feels like an accurate and smooth hitting mod. Overall I was impressed with the performance of the chip. It’s accurate, rated correctly, and does a good job. Also a big note is this mod stayed cool to the touch and never even got warm on me. Also the watt curve mode works perfectly and is smooth in it’s transition to lower watts.
Temperature Control
Using SS wire in SS316 mode, the temp control of this mod reminds me a bit of the drag and the icon. Meaning it’s good, but has limitations. It seems to use it’s “smart wattage” system where it automatically picks the watts to output. You can’t set your ramp up. On all the builds i tried (half a dozen) None of them gave me over 60 watts output. Meaning for big dual coil builds that needed 60+ watts the ramp up was non existent. However with big single coil builds and regular spaced dual coil round wire where 60 watts was enough to heat it up, the mod did a fantastic job. The dry hit protection was great. Never a dry hit. Ramp up was decent, it felt accurate and cut off when needed and was smooth and consistent. Best range 400-480 depending on your preference. Overall it’s a good temp control mod, but with watt limitations so it won’t work well for big dual coil builds. For big single coil builds and basic single or dual coils, it performs admirably.
Other Usage Notes
The menu system really needs some work. I’m also using a revenger mod and the menu isn’t any better on that. I do like the extra menu button but it shouldn’t do everything, you should be able to sue up and down buttons in the menu as well. It can be difficult to learn how to program this mod. With that said, once you get the hang of it, you can program everything on chip and the mod itself just works. It’s a workhorse mod that looks great and feels great.
for my honest review of the Vaporesso tarot Pro mod. Disclaimer Wise, this product was sent to me from elementvape.com for the purpose of this review.
Introduction:
The Vaporesso Tarot Pro Features the Omni chip. It’s a dual 18650 battery regulated 160 watt mod. It’s available in 3 colors, Yellow, Grey, and Stainless. It features watt curve modes, temp curve modes, temp control (Ss, Ni, Ti TCR) Bypass mode, and has a smart watt feature where it changes your watts when changing atomizers. Which can help in not making a mistake and popping a coil.
Manufacturer's Specs:
- Dimensions: 93mm by 57mm by 23mm
- Dual High Amp 18650 Batteries - Not Included
- Wattage Output Range: 5-160W
- Voltage Output Range: 0-8.5V
- Temperature Control Range: 280-600F
- Min Atomizer Resistance: 0.05ohm
- Lightweight Zinc and Aluminum Alloy Construction
- Gorgeous Carbon Fiber Finish - Various Designs
- Vaporesso OMNI Board Chipset
- Support Nickel, Titanium, and Stainless Steel Heating Elements
- Temperature Coefficient of Resistance Adjustments (TCR)
- Customized Curvature of Temperature (CCT)
- Customized Curvature of Wattage (CCW)
- Intuitive 0.91" OLED Display
- Highly Responsive Adjustment and Firing Mechanisms
- Magnetized Battery Cover
- Spring-Loaded 510 Connection
- 1 x Vaporesso tarot Pro mod
- 1 x USB Cable
- 1 x Manuals and warranty info
Stock Shot Colors:
Screen Info:
Watt Curve Mode:
Battery Sled:
Attaching new atomizer:
Test Chart:
Spreadsheet:
Initial Impressions and features
When I first got this mod, I was pretty excited. I haven’t tested an omni chip yet (shocking right) and I really wanted to try one out. I was impressed with how well built it was. Being it was my 1st Vaporesso mod I didn't really know what to expect. The mod has weight to it, the buttons have no rattle, the plates seem to be made of some sort of plastic and aren’t just a sticker. It’s a nice well built solid mod. The menu however i thought could have been done much better. There is a menu button and it pretty much does everything. It takes getting used to and i felt it could have been done better.
Watt Mode Performance
Let’s get into some data. Resistances for this mod’s testing were done at .11, .15, .22 and .53 for the high resistance test. The mod read resistance stabile (locks in resistance not live resistance) and pretty accurate. The wattage testing points were max watts (160) 140, 120, 100, 80, 60, 40, and 20. At .11 ohms the mod maxed out at 161 watts so it was able to do it’s full watt range with a .11 ohm build which is nice. That’s 38 amps and right in line with most dual batteyr mods. It’s possible it could push a few more with a .1 ohm build as well. the rest of the testing it was never off by more than 3 watts which is pretty impressive. Under 100 it was never off by more than 2 watts. At the .15 test it maxed out at 163 watts again reaching it’s max wattage with a few extra. It was never off by more than 4 watts for the rest of the testing. For the .22 test it maxed out at 169 and was never more than 6 watts off for the rest of the tests. Under 100 it was never off by more than 2. For the high resistance test of .53 it maxed out at 102 watts and 7.369 volts. For the rest of the testing it was never of by more than 6 watts. My max wattage overall was 169 which is a little higher than the rated 160 watts so it does do the promised wattage all the way down to a .11 ohm build and possibly lower. The 7.369 volt limit is a little higher than most dual battery mods as well. While it doesn't reach the 8.5 promised to be fair the 8.5 is likely the rating in bypass mode (8.4 on full batteries in theory) and I don’t test bypass as I feel it is a pointless mode. So i’m ok with the ratings the mod has. It’s accurately rated and it’s limits are average to above average for most dual battery mods. The output signal is smooth and consistent. In usage it feels like an accurate and smooth hitting mod. Overall I was impressed with the performance of the chip. It’s accurate, rated correctly, and does a good job. Also a big note is this mod stayed cool to the touch and never even got warm on me. Also the watt curve mode works perfectly and is smooth in it’s transition to lower watts.
Temperature Control
Using SS wire in SS316 mode, the temp control of this mod reminds me a bit of the drag and the icon. Meaning it’s good, but has limitations. It seems to use it’s “smart wattage” system where it automatically picks the watts to output. You can’t set your ramp up. On all the builds i tried (half a dozen) None of them gave me over 60 watts output. Meaning for big dual coil builds that needed 60+ watts the ramp up was non existent. However with big single coil builds and regular spaced dual coil round wire where 60 watts was enough to heat it up, the mod did a fantastic job. The dry hit protection was great. Never a dry hit. Ramp up was decent, it felt accurate and cut off when needed and was smooth and consistent. Best range 400-480 depending on your preference. Overall it’s a good temp control mod, but with watt limitations so it won’t work well for big dual coil builds. For big single coil builds and basic single or dual coils, it performs admirably.
Other Usage Notes
The menu system really needs some work. I’m also using a revenger mod and the menu isn’t any better on that. I do like the extra menu button but it shouldn’t do everything, you should be able to sue up and down buttons in the menu as well. It can be difficult to learn how to program this mod. With that said, once you get the hang of it, you can program everything on chip and the mod itself just works. It’s a workhorse mod that looks great and feels great.
thanks for reading