Mechanicals might not be a good idea right now.
4.2v / .39 = 45.2w with a 10.7a battery draw.
4.2v / .78 = 22.6w. 5.3a
Basic ohms law.
As the battery voltage diminishes/depletes/drops so will the watts and amp draw.
You said you tried 60w - 85w, turn the power down to say 35w & gradually work your way up about 2w at a time taking a few vapes on each setting.
Slight burnt taste & lack of flavor could mean you're over powering it.
Could be the atty just isn't a good fit for your preferences.
IF the coils actually measure .78 each then 2 used as duals should be .39.
But, after mounting, trimming legs, pulse firing to ensure even heating from inside out & checking grub screws for tightness the resistance should be checked again before wicking.
Folks already explained a few times...
What does the resiatance show on your power device?
Seems you've tried quite a bit to get it working to your satisfaction, I'd try a different coil type.
Something with more mass that holds liquid better between the strands.
Again,
What are you using to power the atty?
What power ranges have you tried?
Have you actually measured the resistance?
Or are you just going by how the coil was labeled / what it 'should be' ?
You've been asked a few times & have yet to answer.
* What are you using to measure resistance? *
If you do not have an accurate way to measure resistance, stop fiddling with the mechanical until you do.
Seems you're confused & unsure of what you're doing, best to leave the mech alone until...
I like efest luc chargers, you can use any multimeter to test battery voltage.
How are you measuring resistance?
Resistance must be accurately measured & the build must be checked for shorts before using on a mech.
When using dual coils the resistance is halved.
2 - 1.0 coils = .5.
2 - .5...
It would be best to test battery voltage every now & then while you vape for the first few times so you get a feeling for when it drops below a certain voltage.
Recharging around 3.2v - 3.5v is a good idea, most folks find the vape changes a good bit when the battery voltage drops below 3.5ish v.
No way for anyone to know or give an answer as to how you might be effected.
Every individual and their body/system is different.
Also depends on amount being vaped & timing, there is a big difference between vaping 3 mls per day of 18mg/ml nic or 30 mls per day of 18 mg/ml nic,, big difference...
It can, depending on your bodies tolerance & nic in your system, nic mg/ml you vape, timing etc...
Nicotine is a stimulant similar to caffeine, some folks can drink 4 expressos & go to sleep no problems, some get all jacked up.
You are ' that guy ', you just lack an inkling of self awareness so you simply don't / won't / are unable to recognize it.
News flash, nobody cares if you think you're right & somebody else is wrong, this isn't a grade school playground competition.
There is simply no valid even semi...
The LGHD 4 is a 2100mah cell.
The Samsung 25r is a 2500mah cell.
Both will have noticeably less run time than an actual 3000mah cell, even at 20w.
* Where are you buying your batteries?
To deplete 6 authentic cells in a day at 20w you must be blowing through 20-30+ml of liquid per day...
Bottom line is;
If you select an authentic name brand cell bought from a known reputable vendor/dealer with a sufficient CDR to support the power range you intend to use and use it in a quality regulated power device, it is as 'safe' as vaping gets.
If you pay even the slightest attention while...
4.2v/ .10 = 42a
4.2v/ .15 = 28a
It is never a wise idea or safe to exceed any cells CDR.
Not trying to be rude, asking a question like this demonstrates you don't have the knowledge & experience neccesary to push the upper boundaries of safe mechanical usage.
Best to use coils in that ohm...
To greatly reduce the chance of a mishap, only use authentic name brands cells with a sufficient CDR to support the power range you intend to use.
Only buy cells from reputable well known sources.
One of the main points of using a regulated power device is the several layers of protection...
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