It appears that the unit has a 60 amp limit...IMO, builds should draw 48 amps or less.
WARNING: This is a parallel-series quad battery mechanical mod and is not intended to be used by beginners, this device has no safety features or cutoffs and produces 8.4V of power. If you do not have a good understanding of OHM's law and battery safety please do not purchase this product.
It appears that the unit has a 60 amp limit...IMO, builds should draw 48 amps or less.
WARNING: This is a parallel-series quad battery mechanical mod and is not intended to be used by beginners, this device has no safety features or cutoffs and produces 8.4V of power. If you do not have a good understanding of OHM's law and battery safety please do not purchase this product.
Ok. I think your right according to the equation but I think we both know the ramp up time to a fully lit coil would be different.
Imagine a 5AWG wire if you know what it looks like it’s massive. Would require 114 wraps to make a .2 overall for dual coil. But using the same watts as the setup at 22AWG I don’t think the coils would light up at all.
Ok. I think your right according to the equation but I think we both know the ramp up time to a fully lit coil would be different.
Imagine a 5AWG wire if you know what it looks like it’s massive. Would require 114 wraps to make a .2 overall for dual coil. But using the same watts as the setup at 22AWG I don’t think the coils would light up at all.
The equations don't address ramp up time at all. That will vary both on the resistance of the wire, higher gage with more resistance and ramp up time, and the voltage of the battery, higher voltage with quicker time to full power. So again given the same battery, your first build will ramp up a bit quicker, but between the two the difference wouldn't be much, unlike the 5 gage example, which nobody uses.
The equations don't address ramp up time at all. That will vary both on the resistance of the wire, higher gage with more resistance and ramp up time, and the voltage of the battery, higher voltage with quicker time to full power. So again given the same battery, your first build will ramp up a bit quicker, but between the two the difference wouldn't be much, unlike the 5 gage example, which nobody uses.
That thing is using 4 21700 batteries in series. I'm gonna say if you don't have a full grip of Ohms law, you're playing with a dangerous thing here. I also don't see any real advantage gained by using such a device. But that's just my opinion.
That thing is using 4 21700 batteries in series. I'm gonna say if you don't have a full grip of Ohms law, you're playing with a dangerous thing here. I also don't see any real advantage gained by using such a device. But that's just my opinion.
Not quite. It uses 2 batteries in series and the two pairs of series batteries are in parallel. It's advantage is longer battery life for those using high wattage. However you MUST understand Ohms-law and its not recommended to use lower resistance than 0.5 Ohms. I have a Thors hammer, which is similar to the HOG, but uses 4 18650s. I've not used it as it is my vapocalypse last resort to get my desired 75 watts. I hope never to use it, but won't without knowledge of Ohms law.
It appears that the unit has a 60 amp limit...IMO, builds should draw 48 amps or less.
WARNING: This is a parallel-series quad battery mechanical mod and is not intended to be used by beginners, this device has no safety features or cutoffs and produces 8.4V of power. If you do not have a good understanding of OHM's law and battery safety please do not purchase this product.
Cheers
How did you calculate the total amps for this unit? Let’s assume each battery has a max amps of 35A.
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