I just got my ProVaris Dragon yesterday it's my vaperversary gift 1-09-2016 1 year of nosmoke Shinyitis lolol. Im just glad I made it!!
I just read your "Go buy yourself a Kanger subtank mini and be happy. " on Feb 28, 2015 because I have been getting far too many burnt hits from both GS Air and Aspire K1. Out of frustration I'm going to take your advice and dump these tanks. What do you think about the KANGERTECH MINI PRO-TANK 3 or should I stick with your Kanger subtank mini advice. Thanks
BigEgo
Depends on what kind of vape you want. If you like a MTL or a restricted lung inhale vape, then I think the subtank mini is very good. The protanks are sort of outdated, imo.
I'ma vapist
Ok, subtank mini it is then. Thanks for the advice.
... Dear Vapping gods. Thank you for answering my prayers. Also; bless those beautiful souls @Canvape.com
Don, looks like you must have had a birthday recently, and I hope it was a happy one! I'm in an ecig upgrade phase, and whenever I do this, I always think of you--your posts were absolutely indispensable for me in the "bad old days" of the itty bitty batteries strapped onto atomizers, modded with blue foam or plastic straws..
Cheers!
Yes superconducting state is usually close to 0 kelvin.
They don't attempt to measure ohms.
They get a current going and it never stops.
The current can be detected from the magnetic field it produces.
suprtrkr
Ah! That makes sense. Yes, if magnetic flux field strength doesn't attenuate, neither does the current. Interesting. I stand corrected, and thank you.
btw, you posted something recently about superconductors but I didn't bother to reply in the thread because I didn't want to sound argumentative.

But I have a degree in physics and [... snipped for 420 char limit]

Anyway supercondutors actually do have no ohms.
perhaps the word is just a bad choice, because it might be better described as a superconducting state because it only occurs at ultra low temperatures
suprtrkr
Really? My bad. Lol, where can I get some? Seriously, though-- I'm not a physicist, I'm engineering, and it's been some time since I looked-- but doesn't that have to be within just a few degrees of absolute? And if this is true, how do you measure it? Not quibbling, I want to know. What kind of meter works at those temperatures?

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