Apex Alpha Ultra

Status
Not open for further replies.

Slo Ryd

Unregistered Supplier
ECF Veteran
Jul 8, 2009
994
116
City of Trees
www.innovapor.com
The Apex Alpha Ultra is the middle size device. While not much larger than the UltraLite, length without atomizer or drip tip 74.75mm (2.94”) and diameter of 19mm (0.75”), the Ultra is the perfect compromise of size and performance. It has the option to run two different batteries. The first, the IMR 14500 High Drain 3.7v and the second, the 14500 Protected Li-Ion 3.7v.

If you already have atomizers, batteries, and a charger, and want to upgrade to an Alpha Electronic Cigarette, the Alpha Base Unit is all you need to get started. The Alpha Ultra Base Unit includes an Alpha Ultra Main Body, Alpha Ultra Battery Sleeve, Alpha Ultra Switch Assembly, and Alpha Ultra Atomizer Interface.

The Alpha Ultra base unit is $114.99. But all of you on the forum can take advantage of our awesome 20% discount. Here’s how it breaks down:

$114.99 at full price. Apply the ecf20 coupon code and knock off $23. Now you end up paying only $91.99!!!

To view the Alpha Ultra base unit click here: Alpha Ultra Base Unit: Your source for the best electronic cigarettes in the world.
 

Slo Ryd

Unregistered Supplier
ECF Veteran
Jul 8, 2009
994
116
City of Trees
www.innovapor.com
thanks for the discount and in case anybody does not want to do the math the price of the ultra with RES is 135.99 shipped with the ecf20 discount.

We like you guys here on the forum so we do what we can. And dont forget that all Alpha's come with free priority shipping to to be exact!
 

SleepHater

Super Member
ECF Veteran
May 3, 2009
763
28
46
PA, CA
Patiently awaiting my Ultra on delivery for tomorrow. Real quick, I can't remember - could I use 2 rcr123's with a standard atty for 6v vaping? Or is that only for the ultramax? Thanks, Alex

Just the UltraMax can run the RCR123's. We are working on sourcing LiFePO 14250's so the Ultra can be run at 6V. Stay tuned... we hope to have a supplier for those soon!

Cheers,

SH
 

AlDynamite

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 8, 2010
151
10
Illinois/Metro East
Just the UltraMax can run the RCR123's. We are working on sourcing LiFePO 14250's so the Ultra can be run at 6V. Stay tuned... we hope to have a supplier for those soon!

Cheers,

SH

ah, cool. I didn't really even think about that option until now. I don't really plan on doing 6v, but having options is nice. I have a bunch of standard attys. Thanks SH!
 

Slo Ryd

Unregistered Supplier
ECF Veteran
Jul 8, 2009
994
116
City of Trees
www.innovapor.com
SH, when charging these 14500's on the included ultrafire charger - should I use the 300mah or 650mah setting?

You want to charge it on 300mah. The reason is that it gives it a slow charge but a much fuller charge. The general rule is whatever your mah is charge it on half of that.
 

AlDynamite

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 8, 2010
151
10
Illinois/Metro East
You want to charge it on 300mah. The reason is that it gives it a slow charge but a much fuller charge. The general rule is whatever your mah is charge it on half of that.

I now see that in the manual...:) I didn't think to look in there for questions regarding the charger, you guys really did think of everything. The manual is nicely done. Really breaks everything down.

I know the Ultra and 14500 works best with LR atomizers, but I can still use regular ones too can't I? I mentioned I already have a few standards broken in.

Like I mentioned, this is my first real battery operated PV, so still a bit unsure of what these batteries can or can't handle.
 

pAth77

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Nov 26, 2010
844
875
Bay Area
I now see that in the manual...:) I didn't think to look in there for questions regarding the charger, you guys really did think of everything. The manual is nicely done. Really breaks everything down.

I know the Ultra and 14500 works best with LR atomizers, but I can still use regular ones too can't I? I mentioned I already have a few standards broken in.

Like I mentioned, this is my first real battery operated PV, so still a bit unsure of what these batteries can or can't handle.

You can use either atty. The difference will be in the wattage that each delivers so stating that the 14500 works best with LR (i.e. 1.5Ω) atties is really a matter of personal preference. Wattage is a function of both voltage and resistance (W = V2/R). The higher the wattage, the warmer the vapor. At 3.7V, those that prefer a hotter vape will go with a lower resistance atty/carto, and those that want a cooler vape will choose a higher (standard) resistance atty. I tend to like 7-9 watts so I won't go above 2.0Ω when running at 3.7 volts. Remember that when fully charged, AW batteries output closer to 4.2 volts with a nominal voltage of 3.7V. IMRs are usually able to sustain the 4+ volts longer than their non-high drain counterparts (and that's typically why their capacity is usually rated a bit lower)
 
Last edited:

AlDynamite

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 8, 2010
151
10
Illinois/Metro East
You can use either atty. The difference will be in the wattage that each delivers so stating that the 14500 works best with LR (i.e. 1.5Ω) atties is really a matter of personal preference. Wattage is a function of both voltage and resistance (W = V2/R). The higher the wattage, the warmer the vapor. At 3.7V, those that prefer a hotter vape will go with a lower resistance atty/carto, and those that want a cooler vape will choose a higher (standard) resistance atty. I tend to like 7-9 watts so I won't go above 2.0Ω when running at 3.7 volts. Remember that when fully charged, AW batteries output closer to 4.2 volts with a nominal voltage of 3.7V. IMRs are usually able to sustain the 4+ volts longer than their non-high drain counterparts (and that's typically why their capacity is usually rated a bit lower)


Ahh thanks. That helps. This is the only thing I don't like about vaping - I don't know anything about batteries, electricity,wattage. heh-heh I'm going to buy a range of attys for this device to see if I like some over others. I guess a multi-meter would be good to test ohms and charges of batteries and such. Always learning something, but it's fun.
 

SleepHater

Super Member
ECF Veteran
May 3, 2009
763
28
46
PA, CA
Just and FYI.

I have ordered the production of a couple thousand 14250 (1/2 the size of a AA or 14500) LiFePO 200 mAh 3.2 Volt batteries. Much thanks to atavanhalen for the help in tracking down a supplier (my previous attempt failed when after 2 months the batteries showed up with flat tops!)

This means that the Ultra will be able to run at 6V

So if you like the compact size of the Ultra but like to have the 6V option, not to worry, these batteries should be in stock and on the website in 2 weeks or so.

Cheers,

Sh
 

Stownz

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Dec 29, 2010
2,027
563
Guthrie, OK
Just and FYI.

I have ordered the production of a couple thousand 14250 (1/2 the size of a AA or 14500) LiFePO 200 mAh 3.2 Volt batteries. Much thanks to atavanhalen for the help in tracking down a supplier (my previous attempt failed when after 2 months the batteries showed up with flat tops!)

This means that the Ultra will be able to run at 6V

So if you like the compact size of the Ultra but like to have the 6V option, not to worry, these batteries should be in stock and on the website in 2 weeks or so.

Cheers,

Sh

Might make the ulta the smallest and lightest 6v mod out there. I can't think of any that compact!
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread