Batitude, if your around I especially would like your commentary.
As some of you are aware, some of the newer vv,watt regulated mods have specific requirements for use. Like my new Aster recommends a battery with a continuous discharge rate over 25A. The problem is the obvious, there just aren't many batterys that have that high of a continuous discharge rate.
I just bought two VTC 6 Sony's from illumination supply. They talk about 80C Cut rate, dont even know what that means. Different discharge under different criteria at an 80 degree C cut rate, what does that mean?
The problem is that most of these new VV mods have high watt outage potential, and I was wondering Baditude, since i never vape over 20 Watts wouldnt a smaller discharge rate work just fine? You know, in a higher watt potential mod, if you keep the Watts down can you use a lower discharge rate battery then what manual specifies? Just wondering. I mean, do you only need the high discharge rate if your vaping at a really high watt level? Since the Aster can produce up to 75 Watts, it stands to reason. Obviously there are few, like very few batteries in the 18650 class that fit the criteria. Illum Supply has one the two VTC5, that do, but they are sold out. The other VTC5 really doesnt fit the criteria. Its a rather odd problem, the vape industry has created VV mods, which dont have hardly any batteries that meet the requirement to use them.
I've always been content with my LG batteries, which I believe are around 20A continuous. I like em better then the Sony's because you dont have to recharge them as often, they last longer between charges. The question in the last paragraph I cant find an answer for anywhere on the internet.
Oh and Baditude I didnt get a chance to welcome you back, nice to see your still around.
As some of you are aware, some of the newer vv,watt regulated mods have specific requirements for use. Like my new Aster recommends a battery with a continuous discharge rate over 25A. The problem is the obvious, there just aren't many batterys that have that high of a continuous discharge rate.
I just bought two VTC 6 Sony's from illumination supply. They talk about 80C Cut rate, dont even know what that means. Different discharge under different criteria at an 80 degree C cut rate, what does that mean?
The problem is that most of these new VV mods have high watt outage potential, and I was wondering Baditude, since i never vape over 20 Watts wouldnt a smaller discharge rate work just fine? You know, in a higher watt potential mod, if you keep the Watts down can you use a lower discharge rate battery then what manual specifies? Just wondering. I mean, do you only need the high discharge rate if your vaping at a really high watt level? Since the Aster can produce up to 75 Watts, it stands to reason. Obviously there are few, like very few batteries in the 18650 class that fit the criteria. Illum Supply has one the two VTC5, that do, but they are sold out. The other VTC5 really doesnt fit the criteria. Its a rather odd problem, the vape industry has created VV mods, which dont have hardly any batteries that meet the requirement to use them.
I've always been content with my LG batteries, which I believe are around 20A continuous. I like em better then the Sony's because you dont have to recharge them as often, they last longer between charges. The question in the last paragraph I cant find an answer for anywhere on the internet.
Oh and Baditude I didnt get a chance to welcome you back, nice to see your still around.
