A couple weeks ago I picked up my first VV mod - a ZNA 50 clone from vapepensales.com. I wanted something cheap to get my feet wet. Coming from mech mods and knowing nothing about VV mods, what surprises me most is the absence of any accuracy/linearity charts online for any of these chipsets that everyone's always raving about. Shouldn't that be expected of any mod costing hundreds of dollars? I don't have time to watch hours of youtube videos, or figuring out which mods get the highest amount of hyperbole to describe them. When I want to know how accurate a device designed to deliver power is, whether it's a car engine, an audio amplifier, or an APV, I want to see data at a glance. Give me graphs! /rant.
I collected voltage readings on a tankometer with 3 different coils spanning the range of the ZNA and plotted the results... What I've learned is my current sub-ohm tanks I've designated for my mech mods are horrible at low power settings, which maybe most of you already knew, but hey I'm learning. Maybe other chipsets perform much better... maybe you get what you pay for... or maybe, as with mech mods, you usually don't.
I just don't know at this stage of the game. At 1.2 Ω, the accuracy starts to get respectably linear throughout the full range. I need to build some higher resistance coils and keep going. Anyhow I just wanted to share a few results with any like-minded folks who need something more tangible than hyperbole....
I collected voltage readings on a tankometer with 3 different coils spanning the range of the ZNA and plotted the results... What I've learned is my current sub-ohm tanks I've designated for my mech mods are horrible at low power settings, which maybe most of you already knew, but hey I'm learning. Maybe other chipsets perform much better... maybe you get what you pay for... or maybe, as with mech mods, you usually don't.