Is TC sub-ohm?

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footbag

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Obviously we are building our coils to resistances of below 1 Ohm, sometimes below .1 Ohm. It's required for TC.

I've heard that the resistance of the coild rises quickly with temp so were not drawing the amps you would expect with a coil at that low of a resistance. But, what does the resistance rise to?

My device doesn't tell me the actual resistance. Only my locked resistance.

TC has been interesting. You have to rethink everything. I'm just wondering exacly whether it's made the term sub-ohm irrelevant.
 

TheotherSteveS

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Obviously we are building our coils to resistances of below 1 Ohm, sometimes below .1 Ohm. It's required for TC.

I've heard that the resistance of the coild rises quickly with temp so were not drawing the amps you would expect with a coil at that low of a resistance. But, what does the resistance rise to?

My device doesn't tell me the actual resistance. Only my locked resistance.

TC has been interesting. You have to rethink everything. I'm just wondering exacly whether it's made the term sub-ohm irrelevant.


to my mind, the advent of regulated VW mods pretty much made it irrelevant anyway...and yes I know people still use mechs!!
 

footbag

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A .1ohm coil will rise to somewhere in the .5 to .6ohm range under normal operating temperature. You would need to heat a large coil very hot for it to exceed 1ohm.

Thanks. I wasn't thinking it would be so high. still sub-ohm, but it's more reasonable to see how they can keep these devices safe.
 

retird

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