Gotcha. Thank you!
So my question is, I now have a bunch of LR atty's that fit my 510.. What the hell should I be picking up to use them with? I'm googling batteries and such, but most everything comes up with info/sales of the atty's, and not actual batteries themselves.
Well, that's a fair question. lol. Now, understand that people DO use 1.5 Ω atties with eGo type devices. They just risk frying the batteries. Also, the battery (actually circuit) failures are born out in real world experience. However, some people "puff" less, or maybe there is some difference in manufacturing. IDK. But you have a choice:
1) Use them with regular 510 batteries... won't perform as well due to the small battery, but if you fry it, it's only $10.00 Oh, and even crappier battery life-per-charge.
2) Use them with eGo batteries, and "risk it". Performs well. $20.00 ish if it fries.
3) Use them with 3.7 volt mod. A bit too hot for me IMHO, but won't fry.
4) Bite the bullet and get a vv mod, dial it down to say, 3.4 volts.
5) Switch out the atties, put these in the "emergency bin".
How many is in a "bunch"? BTW, I find that regular atties last me at least a month. I change it after a month, and put the still working one "in the bin". I don't use the 1.5 ohm atties (for reasons stated above) so IDK how long they would last.
BTW, "LR" is a range. The worst culprits are the 1.5 ohm atties. The 2.0 ohm atties are still considered "LR". The only way you can really tell the Ω for the atty is to test it with a multi-meter. They vary a bit due to manufacturing. Many suppliers list a rage.
Also, the MadVapes forum had, I think, the original post about LR atties killing eGo devices. Who knows when a design change will be incorporated into the eGo units so they don't fry so easily. Maybe they already have changed it. They have new button-logic now to shut them off after 5 quick presses. So... maybe they are more robust too. We can only hope.