You are fine. You are using it in a regulated device. The Vamo will not even allow the type of high drain situations that you may be concerned with. That battery is completely fine to use.
6spdtls said:
...it doesn't make any difference on variables. sub-ohms: imr......variables: any batteries.
The NCR18650A and NCR18650B batteries from Panasonic and Orbtronic will "work" and are "safe" to use in a regulated mod, but they are far from the "ideal" battery to be used in one. They are not a high drain battery, and they have only a 6.8 amp limit. Because of their high mAh capacity, they have a
very high internal resistance. Orbtronics, who sells both of these batteries, states that they are for flashlights, and not APV's.
Regulated mods use buck boost circuitry to make higher voltage. They do this with
pulse width modulation (PWM). Say you set a certain voltage or wattage on a Vamo or Provari. Keep in mind that this setting is only the
average current. Because the Vamo or Provari converter is a pulsing device,
the pulsed battery current can be a factor of 2 higher than the average current. The battery may need to supply pulsed currents of over 9 amps, which is more amps than these two batteries have.
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/provape/334831-technical-why-high-drain-batteries.html
But wait, why do the Panasonic A & B batteries work at all? They work when the output is not adjusted to supply high power. They get by running at low power but the full capacity of the battery is NEVER available because of the voltage drop due to the
higher internal resistance causes them to shut down early. So if you think you are getting 3400 mAh out of a battery with that rating you would be wrong.
BATTERY BASICS FOR MODS: IMR OR PROTECTED ICR?
DEEPER UNDERSTANDING OF MOD BATTERIES (PTS I & II)