Cut the crap out in here - now !
It's too nice of a day to be gritchy !
It was quite cold and windy today... Not so nice for me....
Cut the crap out in here - now !
It's too nice of a day to be gritchy !
I use an Extech 380460... It's a very accurate milliohm meter. What I believe he was refering to is a simple voltage divider. You can put the coil in series with a known resistance and measure the voltage drop between the two. A quick calculation will give you the resistance accurate to the milliohm. The extech is easier though!![]()
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This, on both counts. That is one of the milliohm meters I've been looking at. And I may build that circuit, but I think I would want to calibrate the multimeter before trusting it for that kind of accuracy. Yes, Fluke is good, but they do drift off specs after a time.
Actually no. If you put it in a circuit with a known resistance you can measure the voltage drop and calculate the exact resistance to the milliohm. Note I said measure the voltage drop. Not the resistance. The meter is more accurate with voltage, and it scales very well, so it doesn't have to be super accurate with the measurement to get a very accurate result for resistance. You just have to make sure your known resistance is very low tolerance.The big challenge that both of what you are talking about, even using a circuit in between and measuring the offset, is that most multimeters cannot provide and accurate reading under .1 ohms. Using the current testers that you can buy on the market today, you could have a variance as much as +or- .05 ohms. Fluke Meters can be calibrated to as little as .01 plus or minus, but regardless of what you put in line with it (a circuit) the accuracy of the meter is still going to come in to play.
Granted, putting in a circuit at a higher ohm reading, will increase the accuracy of the meter exponentially more so than trying to get an accurate reading below .1 ohms. The accuracy a person trying to build at less than .1 ohm needs to obtain, is still a hit or miss proposition. That said, subohming below .1 ohm is like playing Russian Roulette. How accurate the meter that is used is determines how many bullets are in the gun.
Actually no. If you put it in a circuit with a known resistance you can measure the voltage drop and calculate the exact resistance to the milliohm. Note I said measure the voltage drop. Not the resistance. The meter is more accurate with voltage, and it scales very well, so it doesn't have to be super accurate with the measurement to get a very accurate result for resistance. You just have to make sure your known resistance is very low tolerance.
It's a trick us electronic junkies use before we had access to great milliohm meters.![]()
Sorry to hijack this thread OP. My Lambo collection minus Huracan which is on order.
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I may or may not own the real ones. I wouldn't tell because it's a private matter. Hmmm but why would I own just these scale models..... hmmmm. But I can tell you this, I don't own that Sesto Elemento which is next to impossible to get.
Put your way, I can understand what your talking about. However, I remain committed that subohm builds below .1 ohm are basically a game of Russian Roulette.
OP, would you please consider using some of your time, generosity, and connections in the service of vaping advocacy?
Sorry to hijack this thread OP. My Lambo collection minus Huracan which is on order.
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I may or may not own the real ones. I wouldn't tell because it's a private matter. Hmmm but why would I own just these scale models..... hmmmm. But I can tell you this, I don't own that Sesto Elemento which is next to impossible to get.
Try it out for yourself 22awg Temco Kanthal wrapped around a 3/64th rod three times, dual coil sleeper build on a Tugboat RDA. If you want to go where I set my son up, use 24awg, on a jewelers screwdriver, 4 wrap, using a Patriot V2 or a Vulcan RDA and it will get you right about .22-.24 which is a nice place to vape Suicide Bunny Mothers Milk or Sucker Punch. I prefer Holy Grail Berry Confused and it needs to be hit right at .16-.17. Who you calling troll?
Haha, well shoot. Looks like i stand corrected on the toll comment.
You gotta see were the people (like me) were coming from on your original post though. The "subohm, how low can you go" and "subohm battery safety" is the Holy grail of troll questions on this site and many others. It's asked all day everyday and always turns into an argument at some point. The only question/post subject more talked about and more trolled is the clone vs. Authentic one. That in conjunction with you claimed purchased equipment in the amount of time would put you in the "less than %1" income bracket. Not that there's people that don't have collections that big, there are and there's people with collections many time bigger. It was just the white whale of posts deemed to far fetched to be real.
Just be safe with those subohm coils man. I like to subohm myself, but going as low as your talking about can be dangerous. You gotta lot of cool toys to vape on, and you wanna stick around to vape them... So stay safe. I can see how you would start that low if you got into the game from people that vaped at 0.1ohm or less all the time. But in reality, there is no reason to go that low unless your into cloud competitions. Even then, the "safe" cloud comp people only vape that low for a few pulls to test the coils and to enter the comp... Their normal daily vape resistance is much higher.
It's these kinda bad habits that people on this site are worried about. So many shops coiling people that low that just started out and have crappy batteries, or someone showing a new kid how to build at 0.1ohms.... They think that is "normal", which is far from the truth. I remember when 0.8ohms was considered crazy low. We just worry about these things and don't want anyone in the community to get hurt and/or have the bad press because of it. The media and FDA doesn't need anymore ammo. Even "good batteries" have bad cells here and there. If you titter on the edge, it leaves zero room for human error, mechanical error, or battery stability error.
Anyway, stay safe. That why we're all here, because what we were doing before (cigarettes, tobacco) that was super unsafe. No need to make the replacement just as unsafe or worse.
Isn't that lime one the car that was in missy elliots (not sure if I spelled that right) video a wile back? I think she rented it as well, didn't own it. I know there have been very few made in that color.
:: sent from android with tapatalk ::
.16 dam i thought .7 was pushing my vtc3 Sony. I find all that hard to believe.. 400 plus devices and all authentic why dont you find another hobby besides vaping. I dont believe buying much mods and drippers is a very good investment..
.7ohm is no where near pushing your VTC3. Assuming a fully charged battery and no voltage drop, you are only pulling 6A out of the battery.