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VT is a veteran member here with over 13000 posts.
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12,800 of which were gibberish, garbage, useless chit chat, and cyber flirts; not valid vaping discussion.
But that still leaves a lot of valid posts.
Thanks dude, I'm so sorry I missed that information - if I had seen his 13000 posts I would have just held my tongue in the presence of his godliness. I could give a .... how many posts he has. I made a comment based on a situation I perceived the way I did because right now, as it stands, his post makes absolutely no sense unless he were recommending a TrustFire battery. That doesn't really make sense either, but as it stands, that is literally the only possible way that post would make any sense whatsoever. Unless the OP edited it out, which was not obvious at first glance.
Edit: Also, I realize at this point he was joking/trolling. I didn't catch that, because I generally give people the benefit of the doubt and would expect a veteran member to have higher standards than to troll a post simply for mentioning "sub ohm" :\
I was joking/trolling, or pointing and laughing. And maybe I was too dry/coy with it. Sorry.
Although a legitimate question from the uneducated (normally, no shame in that), I really didn't consider it a valid question from the OP. And here is why:
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Taking that into account it's pretty easy to understand why it would be so much hotter with only a .1 difference. Add in the fact that most of the ohmmeters we use aren't 100% accurate (being +/- .1 or.2 is pretty common) meaning you could actually be dangerously low for even a sony vtc5 and it's no wonder at all.
If you have to ask this question you probably shouldn't be running a .2 ohm coil. Just saying..
I was not trying to be rude. I feel that with a very basic understanding of ohm's law this question easily answers itself. Plugging everything into an ohm's law calculator would have given you all the numbers to give you an idea of how hot the vape would be. 7 amps is quite a jump. Around 58 watts compared to around 88. That means much more heat. With .2 ohms of resistance being so close to the limits of even the best batteries as far as variances in ohm readings, and other unforeseen circumstances I think someone should probably understand how everything will be effected pretty well before even trying such a thing.
(emphasis added by VT)
The OP has posted a number of times demonstrating that they were stretching the limits without knowledge of the basics or safety measures, and then took offense when anybody suggested that they learn to walk before rock climbing. (Very unlike like Tangeroav's information seeking prior to sub-ohmming.
) If they wish to take risks without consideration, then derision is deserved.
Oh, and don't use Trustfire ICR batteries above 1A.
