Aspire Nautilus : Do BVC's Make a Big Difference?

Status
Not open for further replies.

fiKnight

Unregistered Supplier
ECF Veteran
Sep 11, 2014
167
229
Calgary
www.mysticvapor.ca
My Aspire nautilus came with 2 BDC's (1.6 and 1.8 ohms) and I'm not impressed with the performance using either one. The vapor is cold and the flavors aren't coming through well. I have ordered some BVC's and I'm hoping this will make a difference.

I'm starting to get bummed that my VaporFi Pro is outperforming my Aspire nautilus.

Fellow nautilus owners - Have you noticed improved performance with the BVC's?
 

Fattlestar

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Oct 10, 2014
1,254
1,019
Ohio, USA
What voltage/wattage are you running at? Nautilus with BVC or BDC will need higher output than a standard ego battery to perform really well. BVC's will certainly perform better than BDC's though.

And, if by VaporFi Pro you mean that knock off EVOD clearomizer and Ego Battery that is 300% marked up - I'm sorry. (A Kanger EVOD tank costs 5 dollars and a non-variable 3.7 volt 650mah ego battery costs 10$, and will surely perform just as well or better). VaporFi is really sticking it to people :(
 

Fattlestar

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Oct 10, 2014
1,254
1,019
Ohio, USA
It's okay, most people do get burned when starting out. Still, don't toss it, because it will still perform as well as that cheaper stuff I listed, and if it is keeping you off of cigarettes, it's still worth it :) I've seen several mentions of VaporFi around lately and it really gets to me, mostly because equivalent equipment is so much more inexpensive and generally speaking higher quality.

As to your question:

Almost all of the standard EGO style batteries that aren't variable output somewhere between 3.5 and 3.8 volts, with the standard being 3.7. I'd bet the one you have is outputting 3.7ish.

"Twist" and "Spinner" style batteries have a small dial at the bottom that you can adjust the voltage output, usually between 3.3 volts and 4.8 volts. I've found that Nautilus' perform best on these kinds of batteries between 4.2 volts and 4.8 volts (personally I always run at 4.8 if I'm using a spinner). Obviously, with more power going to the heating element, more vapor and warmer vapor is the result. BVC coils perform well all the way up to 6 volts though, so even at 4.8 volts you may not get a "warm" vape, but certainly warmer than 3.7 or 3.8 volts that you're getting now.

The Twist and Spinner style batteries are one step up from what you are using. There are of course more powerful options available, but that's where the price starts to jump up. Twist/Spinner style is still an affordable option.
 

Papa_Lazarou

MKUltra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Aug 23, 2013
5,867
21,663
Gabriola Island, Canada
The BVC coils will deliver better for you than the BDC's.

They also handle more power, which may or may not be to your liking. If you're looking for a device upgrade, you might want to consider the eleaf iStick. A little more money, but it has devoted fans, goes up to 20 watts, and has a preternaturally large capacity battery. It's also a compact unit for its features.

Here's a Canadian source:

http://www.canvape.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=Istick
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread