No, sorry. I built a coil yesterday at 1.31 Ohms and it's detected at 1.3 Ohms.
If you go into the device menu and choose atomizer sub menu it appears to be constantly monitoring resistance because you can screw in /out the atty and get different values.
I believe the whole detection thing is bogus. It's monitoring the resistance in real time (and that's probably the reason the battery drains even if you're not firing the mod)
Try this: look at the main screen and start unscrewing your atty. You will notice that the moment you break contact, the evic will display 0.0 Ohms. The only way for this to happen in just microseconds is that the board is monitoring the resistance constantly. If it would only detect the atty and then stop monitoring it would be unaware of a atty removal... This happens on the sigelei zMax that only monitors the atty resistance during firing but not always.
Regards
Tony
Sent from my GT-I9195 through Tapatalk
Tony, I just verified a couple things by adding and removing a non-resistive wire and then a 10 Ohm resistor in parallel to the coil while in RW and then in RVW mode.
The eVic-S will immediately react to a short circuit, and display 0 Ohms (and 0° temperature - go figure...). Of course, as you pointed out, it will also react to an open circuit (removal of the atty) and display the same 0 Ohms and 0°.
It will not react "real-time" to a decrease in resistance from 1.8 to 1.5 Ohms, it will not re measure resistance when fired, and it will not re measure that change via the Device menu. This tells me that the "heartbeat" signal may be used at times to measure and report resistance, but it does not happen except when the atty is removed (change to open circuit), atty is attached (change from open to normal value), atty connection shorts out (change from normal to very low value), or during one of the other events I previously described.
I imagine the measurement current pulses (heartbeats) can overlap the moment in time when the atty is connecting, and the designers should have allowed for this and measured heartbeats only after the atty is fully seated.
Anyway, the thing that bothers me is that I can screw on a 1.8 Ohm atty and the eVic-S will read it as 2 to 2.5 Ohms and keep that value. Then I turn it on and off and it reads a more accurate value of 1.8 or 1.9 Ohms.