I see the problem of low ohms separately from high power problems. Low ohms can result in overloading a battery, especially in a mechanical mod. Regulated mods have built in protections, but if a battery that isn't really capable is used, there can be problems there as well.
The high power thing is, more or less, self correcting. Ever have one of those harsh, nasty hits as you run out of liquid? That's what happens when the power gets too high and most people just can't vape it, it's too harsh and makes them cough. That little feature can also mitigate, but not stop, overheating liquids and forming aldehydes that we really don't want in our vapor. TC does offer an additional protection from that.
I was a "tottle puffer" and could never figure out how anyone could vape at power higher than 15 watts. Now, I routinely vape at 20 to 30 watts, both with TC and non-TC mods. In fact I've run as high as 70 watts but it is just too hot for me and I'm quite happy at lower power. Part of the key is good wicking and good air flow. Tootle puffing doesn't allow for the air flows required to run that high for most people.
I also stand corrected on grade 1 titanium. The grades are a reflection of the ductility, and as the grade numbers increase past 3 or 4, having other metals added such as palladium. The key to the low number grades is that they are all "pure" titanium and with todays technology that means 99.9%, or greater, purity.
The high power thing is, more or less, self correcting. Ever have one of those harsh, nasty hits as you run out of liquid? That's what happens when the power gets too high and most people just can't vape it, it's too harsh and makes them cough. That little feature can also mitigate, but not stop, overheating liquids and forming aldehydes that we really don't want in our vapor. TC does offer an additional protection from that.
I was a "tottle puffer" and could never figure out how anyone could vape at power higher than 15 watts. Now, I routinely vape at 20 to 30 watts, both with TC and non-TC mods. In fact I've run as high as 70 watts but it is just too hot for me and I'm quite happy at lower power. Part of the key is good wicking and good air flow. Tootle puffing doesn't allow for the air flows required to run that high for most people.
I also stand corrected on grade 1 titanium. The grades are a reflection of the ductility, and as the grade numbers increase past 3 or 4, having other metals added such as palladium. The key to the low number grades is that they are all "pure" titanium and with todays technology that means 99.9%, or greater, purity.
