I just got a nemesis clone, a voltmeter/ohmmeter, a pair of sony vtc4's, and a couple of Igo drippers in classifieds. On the Igo W I bought, the guy built a .4ohm dual coil. So this sub-ohming thing is probably not for me. I don't care to blow huge clouds, and just want to taste my juices better. Nevertheless, I had to give it a shot.
When I first loaded everything up, I checked the battery in the nemesis and under load it was reading 4.28v. This could be due to the crappy charger I'm using from my sigelei zmax kit, so I have a nitecore i4 v2 in the mail. When I put the Igo on and fired it up, it was far too much intensity and heat for me. Now that the battery is down near 3.88v, it's a little more manageable, but I'm not sure if I can get better flavor by building a coil or set of coils with higher resistance. I'll experiment with that, but was wondering what you all have found to be as the sweet spot that gears more towards accurate flavor.
The only safety question I have is - at what point should I change the battery? I have read 3.6, and I know the sony's can go down to 2.5 but that isn't smart, so at what voltage should I change the battery?
When I first loaded everything up, I checked the battery in the nemesis and under load it was reading 4.28v. This could be due to the crappy charger I'm using from my sigelei zmax kit, so I have a nitecore i4 v2 in the mail. When I put the Igo on and fired it up, it was far too much intensity and heat for me. Now that the battery is down near 3.88v, it's a little more manageable, but I'm not sure if I can get better flavor by building a coil or set of coils with higher resistance. I'll experiment with that, but was wondering what you all have found to be as the sweet spot that gears more towards accurate flavor.
The only safety question I have is - at what point should I change the battery? I have read 3.6, and I know the sony's can go down to 2.5 but that isn't smart, so at what voltage should I change the battery?