atomizers

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tbaker1010316

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Dec 29, 2010
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so im wondering im still kinda new to all of this and i was wondering what is the difference between low resistant atomizer and just regular atomizer and high resistant im getting ready to order some and i need to know which one i should chose i have a tornado and i want lot vapor and throat hit any help would b greatly appreciated
 

DC2

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That's a long story involving power, voltage, and resistance, and the full explanation involves equations and charts.
Seriously, I'm not trying to be a ......... here, and I'll come back later and post links to both.

But the short answer is you definitely do not want a high resistance atomizer for your tornado.
If you want more vapor and throat hit you very well may like a low resistance atomizer.

Although many will tell you about potential issues using an atomizer with too low a resistance on eGo/Tornado/Riva/Inferno type batteries.

Since I don't have those kinds of batteries I don't get into those discussions.
But someone should come along shortly with more information.
 

WomanOfHeart

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Sep 19, 2010
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This might help you out a bit:

What Are These LR and HV Attys?

You DO NOT want to use HV attys on your Tornado and I wouldn't suggest going below 2.0Ohms if you want to try LR attys. The Tornado, eGo, Riva are only 3.4V devices and are only 3.2V under load. They also have MOSFET type switch that can be ruined by using LR atomizers because they can't handle to power produced.
 
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DC2

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Hey where can I get this chart of power in a much greater quality, can't see nothing with this one, thanks :)
There are two things you can do...

You can change the zoom level on your browser, which is something I didn't even know about until recently.
I have a little drop down box in the lower right hand corner of my browser that lets me change the zoom from 50% to 400%.

Or you can right click on the picture in my post and save it to your computer.
Then you can open it up on your computer and check it out that way.
 

tobarger

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Okay, so here is your link for power, voltage, resistance, and current...
Calculations voltage current resistance and electric power calculator

And here is the power chart for sweet spots related to atomizer resistance...

wattage.png

I was hoping that chart would turn up here.
Damn I LOVE that chart.
And thats the new and improved version with vibrant colors.
I printed a copy and keep it within arms reach at all times.
I even marched my calculator out to the dumpster, I won't be needing that anymore.
Thanx DC2
 
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Zurd

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There are two things you can do...

You can change the zoom level on your browser, which is something I didn't even know about until recently.
I have a little drop down box in the lower right hand corner of my browser that lets me change the zoom from 50% to 400%.

Or you can right click on the picture in my post and save it to your computer.
Then you can open it up on your computer and check it out that way.

Zooming it just makes the quality worse, still can't read, so I turned to google again and finally found it :)
http://img694.imageshack.us/img694/469/wattage.png
 

Ryan Cummings

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Dec 6, 2010
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Just moved to Fort Hood, TX
so im wondering im still kinda new to all of this and i was wondering what is the difference between low resistant atomizer and just regular atomizer and high resistant im getting ready to order some and i need to know which one i should chose i have a tornado and i want lot vapor and throat hit any help would b greatly appreciated

Low resistance is better all around but they die quicker and may be more taxing on your batteries (they may last only 4 months instead of 6 or more). To alleviate this issue get some regular attys and low resistance attys and swap them out throughout the day and you wont be disappointed. Get some drip tips too for the best vaping experience ;-). As for high resistance they are mainly used on high voltage applications (5v or more) and your tornado is 3.7v or less so you wont be needing them.
 
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