eGo C-Twist 900 vs a regular non twist 900...........Differences?????

[Dr. Phill]

So, last week I dropped my twist on the ground breaking the battery, tried to fix it (drunk) mmmm hmmm...........bad idea........Ordered a replacement, also (drunk) mmm hmmm........bad idea......and I messed up and ordered the non variable voltage version. So......big question, what is the difference? I kept my twist sitting at 4.0V and was very happy with that set up, what can I expect this new one to be like? Anyone tried both, did I mess up real bad or just a little bad lol? Comments GREATLY appreciated!!!

 

[LucentShadow]

Well, if you got a joyetech brand eGo, it'll be putting out around 3.3-3.4 volts, regulated. Some of the other brands simply output the battery voltage, which comes off of the charger at 4.2v, but quickly falls to around 3.7v, and eventually drops to around 3.2-3.3v before it tells you to recharge it.

If it's regulated, you'd need a lower resistance atty/carto to get a comparable vape. For example:

4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 6.67 watts

3.4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 4.82 watts

3.4v with 1.7 ohm atty = 6.8 watts

 

[Dr. Phill]

Well, if you got a joyetech brand eGo, it'll be putting out around 3.3-3.4 volts, regulated. Some of the other brands simply output the battery voltage, which comes off of the charger at 4.2v, but quickly falls to around 3.7v, and eventually drops to around 3.2-3.3v before it tells you to recharge it.

If it's regulated, you'd need a lower resistance atty/carto to get a comparable vape. For example:

4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 6.67 watts

3.4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 4.82 watts

3.4v with 1.7 ohm atty = 6.8 watts

I honestly don't know what it is. I got it off Aquavapor's website and it said its a BBB accredited business with eGo batteries made escpecially for them........Lol I know that don't say much, I don't understand any of it, basically I just want to know If I'm gonna be able to get the vapor output from that as I did from my extremely loved twist.

 

[Plumes.91]

yes. the answer is yes. if you had your twist set at 4 volts, the eGo is at 3.7 volts, you may notice a small change in vapor production/throat hit, but a very small change. It shouldn't be too hard to get used to. Contact aqua and tell them what happened, they may help. (idk, i dislike that company personally)

 

[Dr. Phill]

Ok, thank you for the reply. I think I can handle a small change, at least until I can get my good old twist back!! I have no real feelings toward Aquavapor, but I doubt contacting them would do me any good as it was my fault, and I know it was. Thank you for the answer though, I was freaking out that it would be a huge difference, but a small change...........well, I can deal with that for now.

 

[drsocal]

I just wanted to note that if it's a Joyetech eGo I wouldn't necessarily say the voltage output being 100% accurate is bulletproof

 

[DC2]

Unfortunately, the answer is no as the post by LucentShadow explains.
You should experience about a 30% drop in power output, which should yield a noticeable drop in vapor.

 

[Black Strat]

Well, if you got a Joyetech brand eGo, it'll be putting out around 3.3-3.4 volts, regulated. Some of the other brands simply output the battery voltage, which comes off of the charger at 4.2v, but quickly falls to around 3.7v, and eventually drops to around 3.2-3.3v before it tells you to recharge it.

If it's regulated, you'd need a lower resistance atty/carto to get a comparable vape. For example:

4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 6.67 watts

3.4v with 2.4 ohm atty = 4.82 watts

3.4v with 1.7 ohm atty = 6.8 watts

I agree with Lucent...either put a Smoktech DCT with 1.5 ohm or 1.7 ohm carto or another tank like Vivi Nova with a 1.8 ohm head on your eGo and you should be happy with it. I am!