thats what di has been saying for the last month.
I think that some peeps has been saying that the 3.7v extended batty cup can be used for the 6v option by using your own 2 x 3.0 volts battys to = 6v with it
I have not recommended you to do this,
cos we would prefer to sell you fully protected battys with our extended cup for 6Volts vaping.
however -----
some of you have decided to try it with your own 3 Volts battys, --
this is your choice of course.
My replacement Indulgence arrived today with the new 'regular' cup and the new 'extended' cup. What I bought as an 'extended' cup said it was for a 3.7v battery and the 18650 battery works just fine.
BUT while the site lists a 6v extended cup, I don't think it has ever been in stock.
Now some people say they have used 2 CR123a 3v batteries in the 'extended cup'. I have protected CR123a 3v batteries, so I've tried them in the extended cup.
So what is the difference between using the current extended cup with two protected 3v batteries and the 6v extended cup that isn't available yet? Is that one supposed to be able to use 2 3.7v protected batteries which are called 16340's and sometimes called CR123a 3.7v batteries?
Or is it that the original extended cup didn't have a spring and therefore would not necessarily have worked with 2 3v batteries because the 3v or 3.7v batteries of that size have length tolerances of plus or minus .5 mm? So that now the 3.7v extended cup that has a spring is identical to what was intended as a 6v extended cup? I'm confused!
BTW, having tried my Indulgence at 3.7v with the standard cup, the 3.7v with the extended cup and 6v with the extended cup, the performance is comparable to what I get using an Xhaler or a Chuck at 3.7v and at 6v. (or actually it's comparable to the Chuck at 3.7v - the Xhaler is a little 'weaker' at 3.7 v - but a lot stronger than another 3.7v mod that I own.
For me, running at 6 v on the Indulgence, the Chuck or the Xhaler works fine for a few minutes, but then the vapor gets too hot and harsh for me - and that's with only holding the button for 1-2 seconds. And I suspect if I held the button for longer than 1-2 seconds, I'd pop another atomizer - I popped a lot of atomizers learning to hold the button for only that very short period of time, where I can hold it much longer at 3.7v without the vapor getting too hot or the atomizer burning out.
So, for me, I generally prefer vaping at 3.7 volts over vaping at 6 volts - but there are some times I DO want the effect of 6v for the relatively short time until it gets too hot for me.
Also BTW, I DO like the 6v vaping better with an HV atomizer than with a standard atomizer, and I'm far less likely to burn out an HV atomizer than a regular atomizer at 6 v.