Can someone explain tol me Ohms and its relationship with vapes in baby talk?

[YoTone]

I know theres tons of threads but they all seem above my heard in terms of knowing which type of cartomizer i should get.

I have a 3.7 volt indulgence and it says to use 1.6-2.1 ohms.

can someone explain to me in simple terms whats the difference in vape quality for that specific ohm range with my vaporizer?

thanks

 

[tj99959]

Basically anything below 2.5 ohms is considered low resistance (LR), and when combined with a lower voltage (3.4-3.7v) mimics vaping with a higher voltage (4.5-6v) with a standard resistance (SR) above 2.5 ohms.

Here is a simple little calculate to help you out Ohm's Law Calculator | V=IxR The key is to determine the wattage you like to vape at. Once you know that, it's easy to match voltage to resistance for that wattage.

 

[bacc.vap]

Hello, I can't comment on the Indulgence, but as far as the ohm's go, the lower the rating the warmer the vapor. It'll also heat up quicker. Those are considered LR (low reseistance) cartos.

 

[YoTone]

i said baby talk, im a ......!

what would the vape quality be with a 1.6 compared to a 2.1?

 

[tj99959]

i said baby talk, im a ......!

what would the vape quality be with a 1.6 compared to a 2.1?

Don't worry, we won't change your user name to ......o

1.6 ohms would be a little warmer than 2.1.
In the real world, SmokTech makes a very nice 1.7 ohm carto, and Boge makes a nice 2 ohm carto. Try both, you will have to decide for yourself which you like best. Personally, I like and use both.

 

[bacc.vap]

I wouldn't know how to apply a quality rating to it, it's pretty much just what I said previously, 1.6 ohm will heat up quicker and give more vapor then 2.1 ohm. Ultimately it comes down to your particaular preference for any specific juice you may be using.

 

[Boiler]

Once upon a time, there was a little vaper named Goldilocks. She went for a walk in the forest. Pretty soon, she came upon a house. She knocked and, when no one answered, she walked right in.

At the table in the kitchen, there were three atomizers. The first was labeled 1.5 Ohms. Goldilocks took out her 3.7 volt battery and vaped the liquid from the first atomizer.

"This vape is too hot!" she exclaimed.

So, she vaped the liquid from the second atomizer that was labeled 3.5 Ohms.

"This vape is too cold," she said

So, she vaped from the last atomizer that read 2.0 Ohms.

"Ahhh, this vape is just right," she said happily and she vaped it it all up.

 

[ngeepro15]

Haha nice story

 

[Greg.]

The easy way to think about this is....

Given the SAME battery voltage... you get a hotter coil with lower resistance. This creates more vapor. There is a threshold though. Too hot and you will burn the liquid/wick and/or break the coil itself like a popped light bulb.

Some people like to use larger batteries. More available power, less charging and a few more reasons. Doing so will destroy a low resistance element unless they have the ability to turn down the voltage.