Just wondering if a lower ohm Cleary on an ego would perform the same as a regular one but on a true 3.7v device. Reason I ask is because I want 3.7 experience but the consistency of a regulated ego. TIA
You need actual numbers - ohms- to relate it. The calculation is V * V / R where V is voltage, and R is atty ohms. The resulting number is the "Performance" (actually watts). So it depends on what you mean by "lower ohm" and "regular".... Use 3.2 V for the Ego. And, of course, 3.7 for the 3.7. Get the ohms from the atties that you're looking to compare.
The clearomizers only come in 3 ohm ranges 2.4 / 2.8 / 3.0 with a + or - 1 ohm I believe.
I use the 3.0 @ 5v and 2.4 @ 3.7v nice full vapor I would put it on the warm side which I enjoy. You might try the 2.8 and adjust from there depending on your taste.
I just hear a lot of talk about how 3.7 is so good. There are rivas out right now that give off true 3.7 but I don't want to sacrifice consistent vapor production. Same with mods, there aren't any that are regulated to 3.7 until its dead.
I just hear a lot of talk about how 3.7 is so good. There are rivas out right now that give off true 3.7 but I don't want to sacrifice consistent vapor production. Same with mods, there aren't any that are regulated to 3.7 until its dead.
OK. Regulated voltage comes from a model with a regulator in-circuit. Like a 5 v mod, or a vv mod. They are bulkier, but will give you a regulated voltage until dead. The vv mod will let you dial any voltage. And, of course, there's the passthrough... 3.7 or 5v, always consistent.
OK. Regulated voltage comes from a model with a regulator in-circuit. Like a 5 v mod, or a vv mod. They are bulkier, but will give you a regulated voltage until dead. The vv mod will let you dial any voltage. And, of course, there's the passthrough... 3.7 or 5v, always consistent.
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