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What batteries should I use for the Reuleaux RX200S

AlexDTA

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would these batteries work good for my rx 200s
LG HB6 18650 - 30A 1500MAH?
Thanks
 

wooten

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I'm using Sony VTC5 - they work pretty good. For long battery life LG HB2 would be great. I'm not sure if 30A batteries is something you need... What setups/coils are you going to use with your RX?
 

Angrygod50

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Those will work fine but a 30 amp 1500mah battery won't last as long between charges as a 20 amp 2500mah like a Samsung 25R or the like. That said with 3 batteries you won't have to charge that often. I use LG HE2's and HE4's in mine and they work well.
 

PhantomOp

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Really depends on the how low of a coil build your going to go with and how many watts your going to push.
The higher the watts (and lower the ohms) the more AMPS your going to need.

Use the Steam-Engine calcs to get a full understanding.
http://www.steam-engine.org/batt.asp
 

nightshard

It's VG/PG not PG/VG
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Up to 180W your best option is 20A 3000mAh batteries.
Samsung 30Q
Sony VTC6
LG HG2

You can build as low as the mod will allow.
 

nightshard

It's VG/PG not PG/VG
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Really depends on the how low of a coil build your going to go with and how many watts your going to push.
The higher the watts (and lower the ohms) the more AMPS your going to need.

Use the Steam-Engine calcs to get a full understanding.
http://www.steam-engine.org/batt.asp
In a regulated device the resistance of the coils has nothing to do with the amp drain on the batteries.
 

PhantomOp

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nightshard

It's VG/PG not PG/VG
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The mod itself may have it's own amp limit in order to protect the chip and this amp limit is calculated based on ohm's law.
So if the resistance is too low and the wattage is too high it will reach this limit the mod would lower the wattage to accommodate.
At the same time the amp draw on the battery itself would be different and is calculated as follows:
(Wattage/current battery voltage/number of batteries)/mod efficiency %

So for example running a 2 battery mod at 200W with a 0.5 coil with batteries at 3.2V with 90% efficiency would mean:
20A at the chip and 34A at the batteries.
 
Last edited:

r055co

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