If that's where you like it then your safe to do so.
Hey everyone. I am wondering if it is relatively safe to vape an atomizer under its recommended wattage. Say I'm running .4 ohm, recommended 40-55 watt.
And my best vape seems to be around 33 watts.
There is no danger, but the chance of burning up the coil if you over power it.No danger in spitting and gurgling, just annoyance. With a regulated mod I don't think there's any danger in going higher either since it will cut down the voltage if your watts are too high thus maintaining the batteries safe amperage. I'm no expert in the electrics so if I'm wrong in what I've said somebody please jump in and give me a swift boot.
Not sure exactly what you mean here, but a regulated mod can't know the cdr of the batteries and it is therefore fully possible to exceed the capability of a battery.No danger in spitting and gurgling, just annoyance. With a regulated mod I don't think there's any danger in going higher either since it will cut down the voltage if your watts are too high thus maintaining the batteries safe amperage. I'm no expert in the electrics so if I'm wrong in what I've said somebody please jump in and give me a swift boot.
Not sure exactly what you mean here, but a regulated mod can't know the cdr of the batteries and it is therefore fully possible to exceed the capability of a battery.
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Yeah. My point is that, for example, if you use a 20 amp battery in a single-battery mod you can't safely exceed 60 watts.Regulated mods specify the required battery to be safe and limit current draw to that specification. Even if you're only using a fourth the power capability of the mod (as I am), strictly speaking the mod only protects you if you have the full required battery (though I'm not sure I do).
But what the user should be doing is using a 20 amp if the maker says so, in which case it probably won't be capable of more than 60 watts, etc. ... if the maker says 25A and you're using 20A, the mod itself doesn't give the same protection. But you'd still be pretty safe using 30 watts or less, since that has its own advantage. The mod doesn't "know" the CDR of the battery but the designer knew what was supposed to be printed on the page.Yeah. My point is that, for example, if you use a 20 amp battery in a single-battery mod you can't safely exceed 60 watts.
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If the user isn't going over 60w (which will result in abysmal battery runtime anyway), better use a higher mAh 20 amp battery. If 25 or 30 amps aren't needed they're not needed. The point is, it's always best to figure out one's amp usage and choose batteries accordingly.But what the user should be doing is using a 20 amp if the maker says so, in which case it probably won't be capable of more than 60 watts, etc. ... if the maker says 25A and you're using 20A, the mod itself doesn't give the same protection. But you'd still be pretty safe using 30 watts or less, since that has its own advantage. The mod doesn't "know" the CDR of the battery but the designer knew what was supposed to be printed on the page.