I had the velocity tank on my kanger before I got the ipv5 and was able to play around with the ohms to get make sure my builds were accurate, which was around .7 with 1, .4-.5 with 2 (when I had shitty batteries).
Now with the ipv5.. My ohms are around .22-.23 in tc mode with 2 dual Clapton nickel coils in tc mode. I usually run at 450F and 50-75 watts.. I know it's a higher wattage but I like big hits and big clouds.
So with all that information aside, my question is.. When I'm building the coils on the ipv5 I make sure it heats from the inside out evenly but I haven't seen a way inwich my ohms resistance was different.. I know you can set it yourself but when you first click the buttons they give you the recommended resistance which is usually what I go with.. Is this correct, or am I all wrong?
Thanks for any and all help
Now with the ipv5.. My ohms are around .22-.23 in tc mode with 2 dual Clapton nickel coils in tc mode. I usually run at 450F and 50-75 watts.. I know it's a higher wattage but I like big hits and big clouds.
So with all that information aside, my question is.. When I'm building the coils on the ipv5 I make sure it heats from the inside out evenly but I haven't seen a way inwich my ohms resistance was different.. I know you can set it yourself but when you first click the buttons they give you the recommended resistance which is usually what I go with.. Is this correct, or am I all wrong?
Thanks for any and all help