Cool trick for users of non-variable PVs

[Vapo Marx]

There can be a fairly substantial spread of coil resistance even among seemingly identical devices from the same manufacturer. So if you have access to an ohmmeter, sort your cartos/clearos/whatever by resistance and mark them accordingly.

This occurred to me when I noticed that I was getting a particularly rich vape out of one of the four "identical" LR cartos I brought with me to work. I measured its resistance at 2.0 ohms while the others measured 2.2, 2.4 and 2.8. Of course, a higher number isn't necessarily bad - it's less drain on the battery and I prefer a cooler vape for certain flavors such as peppermint. But knowing which atomizers are gonna burn hotter or cooler helps you to match them up to your favorite juices.

This seems an easy, inexpensive way to enhance your vaping enjoyment if you're not ready to make the investment in VV/VW devices.

Vape on!

 

[Ryedan]

Great idea. Thanks for sharing

 

[crxess]

Well analyzed and I 100% agree.

 

[Wish]

Great idea! Too bad I use rebuildables.

 

[Izan]

Yet another reason to own a multimeter.


I

 

[mare ze dotes]

What is it and how do you use it? I could use somthing like that I think. I Got an 10 ce4s from fasttech and they seem so off. My first 20 were fine. This shipment sucks eggs. Or I should say, I feel like I am sucking on a egg.

 

[BlueMoods]

Great tip and, I do think that settles it, all starter kits must now include a multimeter.

 

[Vapo Marx]

I guess I take multimeters, VOMs (volt-ohm meters) and such for granted because I've been around them all my life. But I agree, anyone who's really into vaping should own one. Otherwise you're working in the dark.