I will be sure to check the condition of the battery wraps when they arrive.
If a charged battery sits unused full charge at 4.2v for a few day would it still keep charge?
Hell, take em outta the charger and put em in your mod. I've never let batteries rest & never had a problem in 5 years of vaping.
I got a nemesis clone but I will check out the ones you mentioned.
By chance would you know if a .6 voltage drop is normal on a .5 ohm dual coil?
One thing you need to be mindfull of is that the 18650 battery is basically a negative can, and the cylinder of the can has the battery wrapper around it; that wrapper is not a real insulator, but in bottom fired mechs you are banking on that wrapper to act as an insulator, otherwise your mod will autofire continuously.
In fact I happen to have so far two batteries just standing there (i'm watching them now) unused - one for months and the other for weeks, because they have damage visible on the wrapper; in both cases it looks like they've been sliced (one sliced at the top and one sliced at the bottom) presumably from the mod threads while screwing the mod together; the nemesis threads are pretty fine: m20x0.5 so I believe that's the reason
If I change the button to magnets would that help the drop or should I just look into brass or copper mods?
If I change the button to magnets would that help the drop or should I just look into brass or copper mods?
I got a nemesis clone but I will check out the ones you mentioned.
By chance would you know if a .6 voltage drop is normal on a .5 ohm dual coil?
You need to understand the math of voltage dividers in a DC circuit. The lower the resistance of your coil, the more pronounced the voltage drop is going to be across your mod.
Let's ignore the battery's internal impedance just for the sake of easier math.
Let's say your mech has a 0.1 ohm resistance from top to bottom. That's a constant, no matter what atty you stick on it. That 0.1 ohm is in series with your coil.
Let's plug in your 1.0 ohm coil on it. The voltage drop across your mod will be 4.2 * (0.1/(0.1+1.0)) = 0.38v.
Now let's put your 0.5 ohm coil on it. Vdrop = 4.2 * (0.1/(0.1+0.5)) = 0.7v.
Now let's take it to 0.3 ohm, closer to where most of us mech-heads live... 4.2 * (0.1/(0.1+0.3)) = 1.05v.
You see where this is going?
The more you sub-ohm, the better job you need to do to keep things clean and conductive. Getting some Ox-Gard will help keep things nice and reliable. I've had several Nemy's, and with all those stacked tubes, this mod benefits greatly from putting Ox-Gard in all those threads... especially around that dreaded rice-pin.![]()
Thanks!
So what I'm understanding is actually a .7 voltage drop is more than likely just the battery load from a .5 ohm dual coil and I'm not wasting volts due to poor conduction.
You're seeing the sum of both.Thanks!
So what I'm understanding is actually a .7 voltage drop is more than likely just the battery load from a .5 ohm dual coil and I'm not wasting volts due to poor conduction.
You're seeing the sum of both.
Sorry, I mean the internal voltage drop of your battery, which you can't do anything about except to use quality batteries, and the voltage drop across your mod, which you can do something about by keeping it clean.Ok well I'm gonna get a copper nemesis and see if that helps any. I'm just wondering by the sum of both do you mean the battery load from a .5 ohm AND poor conduction or is most of it from the load of .5 ohm coils?
If it helps any I tried a 1 ohm coil and only had a .2 voltage drop. Is it just battery load or am I missing something.
Sorry, I mean the internal voltage drop of your battery, which you can't do anything about except to use quality batteries, and the voltage drop across your mod, which you can do something about by keeping it clean.
Copper is great when you keep it clean, but high-current across bare metal contacts will oxidize faster with copper. I'll say the words "Ox-Gard" one last time. You'll just have to experience for yourself the frustration of a quickly degrading vape without it.![]()
Here is a volt test on my kingpinOk everyone just thought I'd let you know that the nemesis is working good with a derringer 26 gauge dual coil at .5ohm. My voltage on a fresh battery is right at 4.2v but when I put.the derringer with the build I mentioned then the voltage drop goes to 3.6v... I was like no way..that's a lot of voltage drop or battery sag! So I slapped my kayfun on it with a 1 ohm build and it dropped only .1 from 4.08 to 3.96 so I don't know what to think here.
Is a .6 voltage drop on a .5 ohm dual coil normal??
Well I just tested it again and there was only a .4 voltage drop..
So is .4-.6 voltage drop normal on a sub ohm dual coil??
Nice.Cleaned contacts on the nemesis and now I'm getting a .35 voltage drop on a .3 ohm coil!!
Amazing!!!
Nice.
It's very important to keep contacts and threads clean.
I clean the mod I'm using every day or two.
I use ketchup or Taco Bell hot sauce for my copper and brass contacts.
Adam I have a copper Nemesis myself and it's the hardest hitting mech I own. (Pegasus is a close second.) But be gentle with it. The lock ring threading on the Nemesis is very fine, and I imagine it would be easy to inadvertently death grip it and ruin it since copper is so soft.
I use my SS Nemesis is a banger, but when I'm using my copper one, I'm lounging at home and babying it. I won't even take it into non-carpeted rooms LOL.