Would would be the best cloud chasing atty I can get on FT?
It takes all kinds. In that case......I was going to maybe get something authentic for the drip tip... haha.
It takes all kinds. In that case...
Modish Metal Works – localvape click on the drip tips tab at the top of the page and start going through all of the different manufacturers they carry. They have the best selection of amazing drip tips you've never heard of.
You will be safe down to .3ish, even lower if you have a copper mod, with a VTC5.
Copper mods do "hit harder" because copper conducts better than any other common mod material, and therefor there is less voltage drop from the battery to the atomizer, and more power from the battery is supplied.
An example would be, I cant build lower than 0.3ohms on my Smoktech magneto because it has brass pins and an SS body, which does not conduct as well as my copper nemesis with copper pins, which I can build down to about .15 ohms (not reccomended for beginners tho).
Would would be the best cloud chasing atty I can get on FT?
The Cats RDA is the best RDA in the quad coil category. You could certainly wrap this with 2 coils, but the way the airflow works its really set up for quads. You’ll actually like this though – the design is easy to build on and the key here is the airflow.
The Cats RDA consists of a build deck with an inner and outer top-cap sleeve. There is an adjustable air flow ring at the top of the device. Air is pulled in and travels between the sleeves and is exposed to the coil chamber. This creates a bit of an “air-conditioning” effect. The first few times I did low sub-ohm builds (.2) on other RDA’s – the vape was way too hot for my taste. The reason why is the airflow. Warmer builds need more air. The Cats does this perfectly. I really can’t say enough about it. RJ Mods did a spectacular job on this and its simply stunning. And the design and build are so good – there is absolutely no leaking on this device.
That's it in a nutshell. The more resistance, the more voltage lost before reaching the atty. The more voltage lost, the higher the amperage draw on the battery.Please, can you explain a little more about this with the copper pins? How does that allow you to build lower, and safer? Better conductive metal = less resistance?
Fat Daddy Vapes SHOP - FatDaddyVapes.com - Home of the best vape tweaks and replacement hardware.Gonna watch some videos on that CAT RDA.
Anywho, I am curious, to the mod I ordered, is there anyway to upgrade the pins on the clone mod? Will what it comes with be okay ? I want to build .2 .3 ohm coils on this device.
That's it in a nutshell. The more resistance, the more voltage lost before reaching the atty. The more voltage lost, the higher the amperage draw on the battery.
People chasing the limits on stainless mods often run a length of copper tape down the inside of their mod. I don't know how well this would work on a Nemesis, as the threading and tolerances are really tight on that mod. For really low builds like you want, the brass or even the copper Nemesis might be a better choice.
I don't sub-ohm, so I wouldn't know what the lowest/safest build would be. .7 ohm is as low as I'm comfortable with, and 1.8-2.4 ohm is my comfort zone.Hm, what would be the safest / lowest build I can build on this stainless mod? Picture this, fully charged battery, and a voltage meter reading would equal the amount of voltage lost due to the conductivity of the pins or the metal? With the atty on of course. I think I may have jumped the gun a little to early and not ordered what I wanted with the stainless steel. I understand the body of the mod comes into play, but I really don't understand it. In my head only the pins would matter?
Legit, How far along are you in the process?
Also, Not to sound paranoid, I am little concerned about lead content, or lead that is able to be leached into my skin via holding the mod/handling in these brass and, in all Chinese made devices.