No sign of the kanger subox yet. We'll give it a couple more days... What do they call it now, SBM?Well that's what i'm going to refer to it as, from now on, SuBoxMini (SBM).
That about where i like my atty's to run too.
Sweet! Lori. What tanks you running on those? Lovin my ZNA (clone) as well (polished SS) I thought it had a power button failure but turned out to be just gunked up with juice that had leak out. Now with the SBM I'll have a nice backup to take out and about.
Both tanks are OTM Aqua v2's I picked up from Fasttech. Clones, but supposedly made by the original manufacturer. FT no longer sells them. They are fantastic tanks for me. Easy to build, great flavor & vapor. To me, it's a dripper in a tank form.
Well, with a .9 ohm coil 19 watts would set you at around 4.14 volts (close to what a fresh battery would be charged at on a mech.) 20w would push it up to 4.24 volts still tolerable. At 30W your pushing 5.19 volts through the coil - no wonder you got harsh hits.If you want to use more wattage, drop the resistance down to like .5
and see how it goes, for example, .5ohm at 30W is 3.87 Volts - and at 35 W it's 4.18 volts.
So higher wattage is compatible with lower ohm builds. with the SuBox Mini 60 watts is three times more than I'll normally use, but it's there if I should decide to go suck* ohm.
*subohm Damn spell check!!!
Agreed! I was simply spoiled by the way the DNA 30 chip in the ZNA handles low wattage in a sub-ohm build. It doesn't even try to regulate it. Instead, it runs straight off the battery like a mech. The IPV D2 seemed to still try to regulate to the watts setting I used, which freaked out the chip. That puts the burden on the user to calculate via ohms law and put in the right setting. I can do that. I'd prefer that a chip that won't do step down at least refuse to fire with incorrect - and unsafe - settings. But I'm a responsible vaper, and this baby was under $50.
Plus, as I vape and the battery drains, I can drop the power if I want. I'm finding it's pretty darn good at 20 - 24 watts, and it's working well. The IPV reads my coil at .86 ohms, so 22W (or slightly more, depending how it reads the fresh battery) appears to be the sweet spot.