PWM is a step-down regulation yes (well, not really regulation, just step-down. The regulation part is an add-on).
Maximum theoretical voltage of a PWM circuit is equal to the input voltage. In practical applications, it's always lower.
PWM is basically just switching the circuit on and off...
Yup, at the same testing.
The readings keep going up and down regularly and continually, but that usually just indicates it's not pure DC but some sort of switched regulator. A DC multimeter has a lot of difficulty getting a fixed reading on those signals.
As I've said before, the battery may...
Actually, ITA made a further reading after the battery cut-off (after letting the battery rest a little bit, it fired again). -> not very relevant in terms of the device performance, since it was after a first cut-off, but it shows the device still firing after that with lower voltages.
His...
You're right in all of that.
But there is a further additional factor in the equation: Li-Ion batteries have different degrees of efficiency when delivering it's stored energy depending on the discharge rate, and that affects it's perceived capacity (in mAh).
source: Battery Performance...
Generally, yes, but the mAh rating is not an absolute measurement of the amount of energy stored in the battery.
It's an approximation of the amount of discharge current a battery can sustain in an hour, usually derived from discharge tests made at much lower currents and over longer periods of...
Seems to have some sort of hibrid circuit.
- Boost at Blue setting - (I only say boost because the readings are a little higher than a normal 3.7V cell.)
- (probably) boost + pwm at purple setting
- pwm (or boost + pwm) at red setting.
The purple and red should definitely be using some...
Deactivated the Bomb with a special order.
While it doesn't cross the Atlantic, how about a video?
How would you compare it with the previous version? (vapor, flavor, temperature)
Bleach?
I would be very weary of the possibility of vaping any remains of the stuff...
But then, I usually just use my cartos until they start under-performing and toss them.
Yup, 4.2V is the nominal voltage of a fully charged single cell LiPo... without any load attached, and for a very short time. ;)
So that wording is not really incorrect.
Of course the voltage for more than 90% of the charge lifetime is around 3.7V, but I guess the point they are trying to get...
Might as well keep using the G6. It's an excellent device.
You won't find a tank system that compares (at this time).
You can also check out RES systems for regular attys.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.