Low battery e-cigarette

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edyle

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Hello, Is it possible to purchase a low battery e-cigarette! I find the e-cig I have now is to harsh on vaping, but when the battery runs low it's fine! Also I have had to go to a higher PG liquid for better results.

Sounds like you need a vv/vw regulated mod.
A simple spinner or twist type might be what you need, but you didn't say what you have.
 

edyle

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I have a twist type Crown seven gladiator. I'm looking for a lighter vapor! Adding more pg helps a lot. but I heard that a smaller battery may help.
that seems like a ce4 type setup with a fixed battery.
the twist or spinner types have a rotating dial at the bottom where you can adjust the voltage.

what you want is a voltage regulation devise like a spinner, or twist, or vv/vw device where you can set the voltage to stay at one place and not just vape off a battery that keeps changing all the time

a simple istick should make you happy
 

shannon walker

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Aug 4, 2015
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Hello, Is it possible to purchase a low battery e-cigarette! I find the e-cig I have now is to harsh on vaping, but when the battery runs low it's fine! Also I have had to go to a higher PG liquid for better results.

You can get a 50w istick that will fire down to 2.0 volts from myvaporstore.com for around 30 dollars but you will need a 510 to ego adapter most likely as well its only like 3-4 dollars. Also your nicotine level may be to high if it's to harsh hitting

Another option is getting an evic vt that will fire as low as 1.1 watts and .48v and it also has temperature control for later on in ur vaping journey, u would need the 510 to ego adapter as well for this mod

I would suggest the istick 50w an awesome device I use on a daily basis but for a begginer try a lower level nicotine

What lv nic are u using now and a picture of your setup will help others help you

Pm me or reply to this post if u need more help or have other questions
 

Kahina

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Simply put:
Batteries don't "push" power.
Your coil "pulls" power from the battery depending in the resistance.

Um, no. Battery safety is to important to let this pass. Sorry.

Batteries most certainly push. Voltage is best described in layman's terms as electrical pressure. It's stored energy that is ready to release. Coils do not pull power. We could almost say they push back. They are resistors. They resist. Reduce the ohms and we reduce the resistance. It's the battery however that is doing all the work. If it's doing all the work then it is most certainly pushing.

Amperage, or current flow, is a function of the battery voltage pushing and the resistor pushing back, given as a=v/r by Ohms Law. Power is the work done by the current flow. The product of this work in our case is heat. The work done is a change in state from electrical energy to heat energy. It's the battery that stores the electrical energy, and the battery that is doing all the work. The coil is simply a tool for energy state change.
 

RogerK

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Aug 20, 2015
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You can get a 50w istick that will fire down to 2.0 volts from myvaporstore.com for around 30 dollars but you will need a 510 to ego adapter most likely as well its only like 3-4 dollars. Also your nicotine level may be to high if it's to harsh hitting

Another option is getting an evic vt that will fire as low as 1.1 watts and .48v and it also has temperature control for later on in ur vaping journey, u would need the 510 to ego adapter as well for this mod

I would suggest the istick 50w an awesome device I use on a daily basis but for a begginer try a lower level nicotine

What lv nic are u using now and a picture of your setup will help others help you

Pm me or reply to this post if u need more help or have other questions
You can get a 50w istick that will fire down to 2.0 volts from myvaporstore.com for around 30 dollars but you will need a 510 to ego adapter most likely as well its only like 3-4 dollars. Also your nicotine level may be to high if it's to harsh hitting

Another option is getting an evic vt that will fire as low as 1.1 watts and .48v and it also has temperature control for later on in ur vaping journey, u would need the 510 to ego adapter as well for this mod

I would suggest the istick 50w an awesome device I use on a daily basis but for a begginer try a lower level nicotine

What lv nic are u using now and a picture of your setup will help others help you

Pm me or reply to this post if u need more help or have other questions
I'm already down .06 nicotine. I went to higher PG to cut down on the vapor which helps. When the battery is low this cuts down on the vapor more and it seems to work great. This is why I am looking for a lower wattage e-cig. What I am really trying to do is get myself off cigarettes.
 

mcclintock

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    If you have the twist adjustment type (the XL), it shouldn't even make that much difference if the battery is low charge, short of about to die. Are you using the low settings? The high setting (4.8 V) is WAY too much for those clearos, as far as "adjustment" you should be in the range of 3.3 (minimum) to 3.7 V. If that's now what you have, that's the problem. What you're using would already be considered low power, which means all the more that you need to be sure to not run it too hard. If you've already burnt the coil a bunch by now, that clearomizer is toast. I recommend going, at least, to the EVOD style clearomizers. Cheap, good flavor, bottom coil for better wicking, and the coil assemblies are removable and replaceable. But also need voltage-reduction style battery.
     
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    Elizabeth Baldwin

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    I just did a quick search and couldn't find a crown seven gladiator with VV/VW. Maybe it just didn't show up but if you don't have a dial at the bottom then it's not designed to change settings.

    These types of batteries are the smallest already. The only thing you can do is buy a variable wattage device and turn it down.

    BTW: it's the tank or topper that will really make the difference.
     

    Baditude

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    These types of batteries are the smallest already. The only thing you can do is buy a variable voltage/wattage device and turn it down.

    BTW: it's the tank or topper that will really make the difference.
    I agree with both statements. :thumb:


    The heating coils of the tank's coil heads are rated in ohms (resistance) and should be available in different ohms to suit your personal preferences.

    Lower Ohm Coils Will:
    • Heat The Coil Faster
    • Produce More Vapor
    • Drain The Battery Faster
    • Use E-Juice Faster
    • Produce A "Warmer" Tasting Vape
    Higher Ohm Coils Will:
    • Heat The Coil Slower
    • Produce Less Vapor
    • Provide A “Cooler” Tasting Vape (less harsh)
    • Use Less E-Juice
    • Prolong Battery Life
    Good Starter Setups for a Beginner

    Guide to Juice Attachments
     
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    Bad Ninja

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    Um, no. Battery safety is to important to let this pass. Sorry.

    Batteries most certainly push. Voltage is best described in layman's terms as electrical pressure. It's stored energy that is ready to release. Coils do not pull power. We could almost say they push back. They are resistors. They resist. Reduce the ohms and we reduce the resistance. It's the battery however that is doing all the work. If it's doing all the work then it is most certainly pushing.

    Amperage, or current flow, is a function of the battery voltage pushing and the resistor pushing back, given as a=v/r by Ohms Law. Power is the work done by the current flow. The product of this work in our case is heat. The work done is a change in state from electrical energy to heat energy. It's the battery that stores the electrical energy, and the battery that is doing all the work. The coil is simply a tool for energy state change.


    :facepalm:

    Context. Understand it.


    "Bigger" batteries doesn't equate to a more powerful vape.

    Resistance of the coil is the key, unless a regulated device is used.
     
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    RogerK

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    Aug 20, 2015
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    You can get a 50w istick that will fire down to 2.0 volts from myvaporstore.com for around 30 dollars but you will need a 510 to ego adapter most likely as well its only like 3-4 dollars. Also your nicotine level may be to high if it's to harsh hitting

    Another option is getting an evic vt that will fire as low as 1.1 watts and .48v and it also has temperature control for later on in ur vaping journey, u would need the 510 to ego adapter as well for this mod

    I would suggest the istick 50w an awesome device I use on a daily basis but for a begginer try a lower level nicotine

    What lv nic are u using now and a picture of your setup will help others help you

    Pm me or reply to this post if u need more help or have other questions
    OK, I'm starting over! lol! I purchased an Encore with adjustable voltage. It's still charging, but it reads 3.8v. I'm sticking to my high PG e-liquid for now. After my Encore charges I will try it and let you know what happens!
     

    tjeco

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    Feb 22, 2012
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    Hello, Is it possible to purchase a low battery e-cigarette! I find the e-cig I have now is to harsh on vaping, but when the battery runs low it's fine! Also I have had to go to a higher PG liquid for better results.

    Okay, here's what you need to do. Very simple solution to your simple problem.

    If you're using a Mechanical/Unregulated with a Rebuildable Tank/Dripper then you need to increase the resistance of your coils or if you are using a Mechanical/Unregulated with a OCC Head then you need to find a higher occ coil resistance.

    But,

    If you are using a Regulated device, then you simply need to turn the wattage down.
     

    beckdg

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    Um, no. Battery safety is to important to let this pass. Sorry.

    Batteries most certainly push. Voltage is best described in layman's terms as electrical pressure. It's stored energy that is ready to release. Coils do not pull power. We could almost say they push back. They are resistors. They resist. Reduce the ohms and we reduce the resistance. It's the battery however that is doing all the work. If it's doing all the work then it is most certainly pushing.

    Amperage, or current flow, is a function of the battery voltage pushing and the resistor pushing back, given as a=v/r by Ohms Law. Power is the work done by the current flow. The product of this work in our case is heat. The work done is a change in state from electrical energy to heat energy. It's the battery that stores the electrical energy, and the battery that is doing all the work. The coil is simply a tool for energy state change.
    Still technically wrong if we're getting undergarments all wadded about it.

    The cathode of the battery PULLS the free valence electrons from the anode.

    Tapatyped
     
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