Huge Giveaway! Innokin launch their DISRUPTER Device on ECF - 400 To Win

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Panorama911

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I see Red must be sharpening her knives

" Want me to slap him hun?" " No sweetie I got this one!"
tumblr_mjexmrifMc1qkg5u5o1_500.gif
 

FringeChief68

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I just watched the video.....is this risk only to the batteries that are removable or all batteries? I know there are mods that are regulated and unregulated and while i havent looked up the difference just yet..i kinda assumed that regulated means made in a factory with regulations..and the other ones are just one people make at home? I guess my main question is do i have to worry about this with any and every apv?
I'm not sure if you got your answer about the risk.
There are a ton of battery safety threads here on ECF and this is a very long subject.

But I will say, If used improperly, abused, or over heated any Li-ion or Li-Po battery can be dangerous.

In the video I posted he laid a piece of wire on top the battery to short it out, this can happen if coins or other metals touch the top of the battery in your pocket, purse or vape box.
Integrated batteries are safer in the aspect that the battery is protected by the mod that it's inside of.

The problem with some of the iPhones, is that the case is so skinny and flexible that the battery is being bent and breaking open.
iPhone 6 catches fire in man's pocket - New York News

In some cases all a integrated battery is a 18650 battery or multiple batteries that are soldered into the device.
Case in point is the Vapor Shark rDNA comes with a LG 18650 battery that can be taken out and charged,
but the smaller Vapor Shark DNA has the same LG battery soldered into it and not made to be taken out with out tools and a soldering gun.

Then you have devices like the MVP 2.0 that have a lithium-ion polymer battery which is basically a Li-Ion rechargeable battery in a soft package or pouch.
Lithium polymer battery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
My MVP 2.0 is around 2 years old an still works fine :)

The 18650 battery was never intended to be used like we use them.
This is why I am excited about the Disrupter, A battery made just for a Vaping Device :banana:
And if you look at the Innokin InnoCell battery it not only comes with a rubber protector for when it's not attached to the Disrupter,
But the positive and negative pins are up inside the battery so less chance of something touching them. :)
 

cooladdict

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He is a big lazy dog. Keeps my pit and my girlfriend's heeler in line though. Good combo though, they were raised around him and are pretty laid back for their breeds.
What a great combo! I swear this little Lab has no idea how to act. The people I got him from said he was 7 weeks old but I (and the vet, and my friend who breeds Goldens) believe he was around 5 weeks old. Too young to be away from mama. :( He still has no manners at 12-14 weeks. Oh well. I am sure in a couple of years he will be a great dog. :p
 

FringeChief68

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Some useless 18650 battery info to help you sleep better :?:

Ever own an old wireless phone that took one of them blue batteries,
They just 2 or more 18650's wrapped up together
$(KGrHqEOKpwE6VVTvq,jBOuNrPqcYQ~~60_35.JPG
18650_74V8800C2.jpg


Most laptop batteries hold 9 18650's
IMG_0264-800.jpg


20 18650 in this battery pack for a cordless electric lawnmower
maxresdefault.jpg


Electric Bike Lithium Battery has 60 18650's
all-cell.jpg


Tesla Model S battery pack
tesla_100325170_m.jpg


There are 6831 NCR18650 Panasonic batteries in the "Battery pack".
11 moduals in series each with 9 "bricks" in series and each brick with 69 18650's in parallel.
So 69 * 9 * 11 = 6,831.
tesla-batt.jpg

model_s_battery_2.jpg


The Tesla Model S
01-tesla-model-s-p85d-detroit-1.jpg
 

cooladdict

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Howdy folks, I hope everyone's doing well, I've missed out on a ton in this thread. Is there any information on when these will reach us in the states? I haven't got an e-mail or anything with tracking info, does anyone know if they're in transit yet?

Thanks!
I haven't heard anything about shipping ours out yet, either. I think they are still in the process of shipping out the ones from last week (one of the people in the first round posted) so I don't expect to until next week. Getting purty excited to see tracking!!! :D
 

Oregon Linda

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What a great combo! I swear this little Lab has no idea how to act. The people I got him from said he was 7 weeks old but I (and the vet, and my friend who breeds Goldens) believe he was around 5 weeks old. Too young to be away from mama. :( He still has no manners at 12-14 weeks. Oh well. I am sure in a couple of years he will be a great dog. :p

Labs are pretty rambunctious at that age. Mine still is, and she's 3. :D
 

GemInEye

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I'm not sure if you got your answer about the risk.
There are a ton of battery safety threads here on ECF and this is a very long subject.

But I will say, If used improperly, abused, or over heated any Li-ion or Li-Po battery can be dangerous.

In the video I posted he laid a piece of wire on top the battery to short it out, this can happen if coins or other metals touch the top of the battery in your pocket, purse or vape box.
Integrated batteries are safer in the aspect that the battery is protected by the mod that it's inside of.

The problem with some of the iPhones, is that the case is so skinny and flexible that the battery is being bent and breaking open.
iPhone 6 catches fire in man's pocket - New York News

In some cases all a integrated battery is a 18650 battery or multiple batteries that are soldered into the device.
Case in point is the Vapor Shark rDNA comes with a LG 18650 battery that can be taken out and charged,
but the smaller Vapor Shark DNA has the same LG battery soldered into it and not made to be taken out with out tools and a soldering gun.

Then you have devices like the MVP 2.0 that have a lithium-ion polymer battery which is basically a Li-Ion rechargeable battery in a soft package or pouch.
Lithium polymer battery - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
My MVP 2.0 is around 2 years old an still works fine :)

The 18650 battery was never intended to be used like we use them.
This is why I am excited about the Disrupter, A battery made just for a Vaping Device :banana:
And if you look at the Innokin InnoCell battery it not only comes with a rubber protector for when it's not attached to the Disrupter,
But the positive and negative pins are up inside the battery so less chance of something touching them. :)
Not carried away at all.. I was actually wondering what was inside of my vv3 and cf4 and if I should worry at all lol. I don't have a choice but to lay them dish in my purse but now I know to put them in a separate pocket with no contact near metal anything. You know i had read some of the bat thread when I first signed up but I thought I didn't have those types of Batts so I quit reading lol. Thanks so much!

I got one hand in my pocket and in the other a vaporizer.
 
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