Aspire nautilus mini with istick 20w

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Sir2fyablyNutz

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Jan 22, 2015
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Thats about the normal operating range of the Nautilus Mini. If I go over 15w I risk getting the dreaded dry hits. If you're wanting to vape more power you'd probably have to go into sub ohm tanks (I have the Kanger Subtank Mini @18W on 1.2 ohm coils). If you do go to a subohm tank I'd recommend a higher wattage mod so you can have some headroom (not running it at maximum). Good luck.
 

danny01

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Apr 28, 2015
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Thats about the normal operating range of the Nautilus Mini. If I go over 15w I risk getting the dreaded dry hits. If you're wanting to vape more power you'd probably have to go into sub ohm tanks (I have the Kanger Subtank Mini @18W on 1.2 ohm coils). If you do go to a subohm tank I'd recommend a higher wattage mod so you can have some headroom (not running it at maximum). Good luck.
Thank you for that if I get the 30w istick wood I be able to go higher then 15.9w
 

GeorgeS

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  • May 31, 2015
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    Ok thank you I was going to try and go to 6volts like the coils should go to but it do't want to go to that it goes to 5.4volts if it wnt let me go to that I will stay at 4.5-4.6watts

    I own two ~15W VV/VW sticks and I'm able to fire 1.8ohm BVC/BDC's in both my Nautilus Mini and regular Nautilus @ ~10W however ~13W is as far as my setup will go. I've read that some users consider ~10-13W the "sweet spot" for Nautilus tanks. IDK - I run mine anywhere from 3.5V/~7W to ~10W. Personally I find that over ~10W is a bit to much for me. If I want more vapor I just take a longer draw.
     
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