Wow people feel this way about MAC's? I for one will never touch or use a Microsoft product or service ever again, but this is a story for another time!
Anyhow I picked up 4 pairs of Sony VTC5As from 18650 battery store during the sale last week because I plan on picking up the Legend Limited Edition Alpha Kit as soon as I can. I love the quick ramp up time on this thing but I have a couple of questions regarding the VPN Mode and Bypass mode.
I tried Bypass mode and I nearly choked at the 3.8 volts the mod said it was pushing. From what I read, it basically bypasses the Board giving the sensation of a Mech mod? I was just wondering what exactly the purpose is and why people use it?
I tried the VPC or VPN mode (forgot what it's called) and that was interesting enough to toy with in the future. Does anyone have any reccommended settings that they use in this mode?
Now I gotta admit, using Bypass and VPN did bring my coils to the state of having to change them immediately but this was because I was experimenting with those modes for the first time. I honestly don't see any use for Bypass mode for me atleast, but I will be tinkering with VPN.
Also I have been vaping for 3 years now, but still feel somewhat of a beginner since really haven't graduated to RDA's, rebuilding and DIY juice yet due to lack of free time. Last time I wrapped a coil was on the Kanger toptank mini! Hell I just finally got around to reading Mooch's and Badattitude's informative blogs about battery basics. I've pretty much been using factory coils for the most part as well.
I love this mod! I was just wondering if some of you guys have any suggestions about VPN and bypass mode.
Thanks
Bypass will simulate an unregulated device. The power output will be dependent on both battery voltage and resistance. So if you were using a 0.2 ohm coil as an example, at 3.8 volts this would be approx. 72 watts. You can use an Ohms Law calculator to figure this out. Some prefer this method for it does simulate a mechanical device.
VPC (not VPN) refers to Variable Power Curve which allows you to apply a specific amount power in watts for a specific amount of time. I believe the time window is 5 seconds so each interval = 1 second (could be wrong on this). An example of this would be to apply 100 watts for the first second, then gradually drop that to 50 watts over the remaining 4 seconds. There is no recommendations to this, it is what you prefer.