Oh it's so cute.....and tiny..........I am going to have to get one.......and pretty color too Angel..........3. Well finally got my picture of my new Pico to cooperate...I'm really loving this whole setup. Works wonderfully and such great flavor!
Nice sunboxNAE
Thanks, I survived my morning ordeal.
No spoilers.[emoji14]
My pre-loved Sunbox and Stumpy arrived today!
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Yes and no...my stepson finally answered me and he'll come by this evening to fix the window in my car, but then my son called to say he can't be home for the exterminator this afternoon so I've got to make other arrangements for that...but then the boss came in and gave me a small bonus, so yeah I guess it's looking better after all!
4/26 #1 I thought this picture was pretty cool.
I am not sure what you mean......what are you trying to find out?Hey, does anyone know if there is a math formula for calculating the wattage required for any given coil to produce a certain temperature?
I put a tank with 0.4-Ohm Ni coil on my iStick TC40W and set the temperature to 400 *F. The display says it is using 40W to do that. I lowered and raised the temp setting and the Watts displayed was the same regardless. That, to me, defies the rules of electricity, so there must be a formula somewhere that says for X Ohms, set at Y temp, it take Z Watts to get there. But I cannot find such a formula.I am not sure what you mean......what are you trying to find out?
I think is stays at 40 W and you change the temp only with the TC40...........that's the downside to the istick............I mainly use it with my Unitank now.....I put a tank with 0.4-Ohm Ni coil on my iStick TC40W and set the temperature to 400 *F. The display says it is using 40W to do that. I lowered and raised the temp setting and the Watts displayed was the same regardless. That, to me, defies the rules of electricity, so there must be a formula somewhere that says for X Ohms, set at Y temp, it take Z Watts to get there. But I cannot find such a formula.