I use variable wattage on my Zmax. It has variable voltage too but I prefer watts. I don't have to worry about what voltages I'm vaping and whether they're right for the ohms because the pvadjusts the voltage automatically.
For those who only use variable voltage a chart is helpful and people use them to avoid underpowering the vape, or over-powering and popping a coil.
This chart has been useful for a lot of vapers:
Excel Power worksheet (Voltage vs Resistance)
Click on the image at that link for a bigger view of the chart.
Or click on this link for the Excel speadsheet download of the chart.
Resistance in ohms on the left - this is the ohms of your atomizer, cartomizer or clearomizer. Voltage at the top. The green area is optimal - the most optimal watts from your combination of voltage and ohms. Staying in the optimal area will help prevent popping a coil, over-stressing your battery, or under-powering your vape.
For those who only use variable voltage a chart is helpful and people use them to avoid underpowering the vape, or over-powering and popping a coil.
This chart has been useful for a lot of vapers:
Excel Power worksheet (Voltage vs Resistance)
Click on the image at that link for a bigger view of the chart.
Or click on this link for the Excel speadsheet download of the chart.
Resistance in ohms on the left - this is the ohms of your atomizer, cartomizer or clearomizer. Voltage at the top. The green area is optimal - the most optimal watts from your combination of voltage and ohms. Staying in the optimal area will help prevent popping a coil, over-stressing your battery, or under-powering your vape.
