Joytech ego AIO

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Zdubb93

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Jul 7, 2016
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Hey guys, I've been vaping for a while but wanted something smaller, easier to bring along with me while out and about. I picked up the Ego AIO the other day and love it! My only biggest concern is what the voltage is on it? I'm kinda a health-nut and I know 5volts and higher is usually not good for you, or so what I've heard. So yeah, if anyone knows how many "volts" are in this, that would be very appreciative! Thanks.
 

Continuity

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You can't really say that 'above so-and-so Volts isn't good for you' as it's a meaningless statement without knowing the other variables in the equation such as the resistance of the coil etc.

The AIO comes with 0,6 Ohm heads, and has adjustable power from 15-25 Watts, so the Voltage goes between 4-4,1 Volts if that helps put your mind at rest.
 

djsvapour

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The 5 volts story should probably be dismissed*. This was based on findings (by an e-cig company actually) which tested non-suitable products at higher power than they could take.
Your AIO uses the battery power available to it, which is mostly likely 4.2 volts and dropping.
It's not adjustable to the best of my knowledge.

*The volts are only half the story. The power output is much more important. The newest tanks are low ohm and don't need high volts, but they produce a great deal of vapor without taking unnecessary risks with the limitation of the atomizer, which is what can potentially create less-healthy conditions in the vapor.
 

Zdubb93

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Jul 7, 2016
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The 5 volts story should probably be dismissed*. This was based on findings (by an e-cig company actually) which tested non-suitable products at higher power than they could take.
Your AIO uses the battery power available to it, which is mostly likely 4.2 volts and dropping.
It's not adjustable to the best of my knowledge.

*The volts are only half the story. The power output is much more important. The newest tanks are low ohm and don't need high volts, but they produce a great deal of vapor without taking unnecessary risks with the limitation of the atomizer, which is what can potentially create less-healthy conditions in the vapor.
Okay that makes a whole lot of since! Well with the AIO being at a 0.6ohm, is that considered bad like you explained, or is it not the same thing that you're explaining?
 

djsvapour

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Okay that makes a whole lot of since! Well with the AIO being at a 0.6ohm, is that considered bad like you explained, or is it not the same thing that you're explaining?

No, you'll be OK. The design of the atomizer coils is intended to run at a total power of say, 12-30 watts.
Straight off the charging cable, you'll be just under 30 watts.
30 watts on a modern tank (coil) is almost certainly less likely to produce dry-hit conditions than using 5 volts on a 2.2 ohm atomizer from 2013 and that's not even 12 watts.
Joyetech made a really good job on these. People have reported the occasional sense of a dry hit, but I find them fabulously reliable. The thing is to not push them too high...and to never trust the writing on the side of the coil without some testing first.
Eleaf make a coil 'rated' 10-30 watts. At 30 watts it will not work properly. The vape would be so offensive nobody would puff on that for long.
Not everything in the vape world is perfect, and manufacturers tend to exaggerate. In this case, I am confident Joyetech would have tested various coils and chosen the 0.6ohm on purpose.
I use the 0.5 but back them up with temp control (SS316).... they too are quite brilliant. Far better than anything Kanger (Ni200) from last year.
 

KenD

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You can't really say that 'above so-and-so Volts isn't good for you' as it's a meaningless statement without knowing the other variables in the equation such as the resistance of the coil etc.

The AIO comes with 0,6 Ohm heads, and has adjustable power from 15-25 Watts, so the Voltage goes between 4-4,1 Volts if that helps put your mind at rest.
How do you adjust the watts? I was under the impression that it was a fixed voltage device.

Sent from my M7_PLUS using Tapatalk
 

djsvapour

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'Adjustable' was the maybe the wrong word to use - what I meant is that Joyetech say that the power output varies from 15-25 Watts on the device, presumably as a result of using different resistance heads?

Yes. That's about right. But the battery does diminish, unlike the Subvod (fixed 3.7v).
You could use the 1.5ohm coils and vape it at 12 watts too. :)
The 0.5 coils 'off the bat' (freshly charged) will be more than 30 watts.

The best way to say it is probably "it starts above 25 watts (0.6ohm) and drops to somewhere around 15w when you need to recharge".

I call it a dog's dinner. :p

I nearly bought one yesterday, then I decided TW were naughty to call it 'free liquid' as let's face it...

However, I have one of each colour in the basket at FT. I just love those Cubis/AIO coils.... says he, puffing away on a Kayfun Monster. :D
 
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Ivan Michalko

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'Adjustable' was the maybe the wrong word to use - what I meant is that Joyetech say that the power output varies from 15-25 Watts on the device, presumably as a result of using different resistance heads?
k thanks for clearing that up i was gonna ask wheres the adjustment at lol
 
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