I could if I dripped. I don't like to run my mods at max output anyway.I was thinking a 50W device. Is 150W really usable? It just sounds like too much, but I really haven't a clue, lol.
I was thinking a 50W device. Is 150W really usable? It just sounds like too much, but I really haven't a clue, lol.
I have a Kayfun V4, an Atlantis and a dripper. Don't think I need more than 50W though. Have to do research on what will benefit me, I guess.Lots of great mods out there Tank . It all depends on what you want to put on top of them and what you like . Think of what you may use as a topper a few months down the road . Good shopping ! !
Dang! I think I might need a college degree to understand all that, Lmao!! That's some hella advice! Sounds like you have it downThe greatest advantage VW regulated APVs have over unregulated mech mods is that you can choose to "force" wattage to an atomizer... or provide wattage to builds that might tax a conventional unregulated mod.
If you've built a 0.14Ω atomizer, you've maxed out the safe maximum continuous current discharge (MCCD) rate of an 18650 30a battery. Yes, the momentary current rate may support a lower resistance, as long as time parameters are in an acceptable range.
With a, oh... 300 watt APV, you can "force feed" another 174 watts and 16 more amps into that same 0.14Ω atomizer.
Now, if you think I'm nuts... consider what we might need for the quad parallel build that member @zaroba has eluded to: If we build it using 22 gauge wire at 0.14Ω, we actually need 300 watts to produce a nicely warm heat flux of 295 mW/mm2.
If you've an interest in heat flux and other variables, click my first and second siglines below.
Well... I did write the Steam Engine advanced user guide, with an enthusiastic endorsement by the program creator... so yeah, I kinda have it sorted out.Dang! I think I might need a college degree to understand all that, Lmao!! That's some hella advice! Sounds like you have it down![]()
You don't have to use all 150w, you can set it to whatever tickles your fancy and you'll still get the battery life of 2 batteries.I have a Kayfun V4, an Atlantis and a dripper. Don't think I need more than 50W though. Have to do research on what will benefit me, I guess.
I knew that, I just didn't see spending the extra money on something I don't need. I think 50W will be plenty for me.You don't have to use all 150w, you can set it to whatever tickles your fancy and you'll still get the battery life of 2 batteries.
I knew that, I just didn't see spending the extra money on something I don't need. I think 50W will be plenty for me.
Well, I don't "assume" anything. I know by shopping around, and I haven't seen a 150W VV/VW box mod cheaper than a 50W. Now, maybe an unregulated box mod, but not regulated. Even at fastech they cost more than the 50W. Maybe I'm looking in the wrong places? Vapor Joes, the same thing. It seems the higher the wattage, the higher the price.You assume there's a direct relationship between dollars and watts. There isn't: powerful mods are a dime a dozen these days, and you can find easily 150W devices that are cheaper than 50W devices. The price really depends on other criteria - usually rarity of certain features, build quality, and Chinese / non-Chinese.
For example, until very recently, temperature control was an exclusive option (i.e. Evolv DNA40) but that's changing fast, and the price of mods sporting this feature will drop soon. Likewise, high-power devices used to be rare and expensive (i.e. Grand Innovation Gi2) but that has changed a long time ago.
hahahah niceI hear there is a "Fire" Sale on the Cloupor Mini... lol
I am thinking of switching from a mech mod to a VV box mod. Any pros, cons?
Can they be rebuilt? As far as new screen, buttons, etc?Pros:
Versatiliy, ability to change power without relying on doing so using coil resistance alone or a kick.
Built in protection circuit, battery and Ohm meter and other nifty tools.
Cons:
Generally doesn't stand up too well when submerged in water.
Not as durable as a piece of metal tubing, potential for more things to fail, go wrong (circuit board, screen, etc.)
Great way to put it!I know it's been explained several times before, but here is my take in lumens terms.
An unregulated mod is like a naturally aspirated engine in a hot rod. Now take that same engine and put nitrous and a super charger on that engine. That is the difference between unregulated and regulated mods. Now there are variables that still matter. The bigger the wire on a given resistance the more watts and amps to reach temp. The thinner the wire the less watts and amps, but more watts.
It could also be thought of as a car stereo system. If you got two 1000 watt speakers you wouldn't get the thump out of a 500 watt amp that you would with two 200 watt subs out of the same amp.
You can post whatever you want to. Everyone on VU does itAfter a day of vaping with this IPV mini 2 I already know that I won't be needing anything else. So unless you're an E.E. who's tinkering or want to vape at like 100GW I highly recommend purchasing this device.
My experience so far with the mini 2 has been with a sub tank and a sub tank mini both in RDA mode and using the manufactured coils, along with an Aspire Atlantis and various builds on some random 510 RDAs (.4, .5, .8, 1.2 ohm)
I was able to find a sweet spot for each build without a hiccup in between. I did decide to take apart the spring loaded/adjustable center pin assy and noticed the insulator is very brittle - I would advise against taking it all the way apart unless you're prepared to find another insulator with similiar dimensions.
I'm new to this forum and dont know if I'm allowed to post direct links for things like this but my vendor was solid, 60 bucks plus some fresh batts and I'm more satisfied than the ~150 I spent on the eVic. Let me know if you could use the link or any other information (batteries, limitations/bonuses of the sub tanks vs. the Atlantis)
Perhaps by those technically inclined, but I am not one of those people. A friend had a Tesla that ended up in the toilet bowl somehow. That was pretty much the end for that mod. But they do now have waterproof regulated mods, I think Dovpo or someone makes one. A mechanical mod when submerged in water, depending upon the metals used, pretty much just needs to be dried out. Not sure about the battery inside though. Any moving parts (mostly the switch for our puposes) are the obvious weakness of any metal device. The tube itself will probably be around long after the owner has passed away.Can they be rebuilt? As far as new screen, buttons, etc?
I could if I dripped. I don't like to run my mods at max output anyway.
IMO, it is un-necessary stress on the board and wiring.