The title says it all.
What is it that defines "hitting hard"?
What is it that defines "hitting hard"?

What is it that defines "hitting hard"?![]()
The smaller the voltage drop, the harder the mod hits. It's about efficient power delivery.
Except that a lot of people use the phrase without backing their opinion with facts. To compare 2 mods side by side in terms of "hitting harder", there needs to be a constant. Same battery, same voltage on said battery, same atomizer with the same coil, etc.
IMHO it is an irrelevant term when describing a mechanical device unless the proper steps are followed to validate it.
It means "Boy it works and I now can justify the purchase I just made!"
There are plenty examples of voltage drop tests proving some mods hit harder than others.
Indeed there are, but those very same tests can be flawed outside the test environment due to dirty contacts, dirty threads, battery type / age / voltage and coil resistance to name a few.
As a rule, your newest purchase always hits the hardest.![]()
i don't know I can't really tell a major difference between the majority of my mods. My chi you, nemesis and caravela clone all seem to work close enough to each other that I can't tell that one outperforms the other. I switch toppers too much to really pay much attention to that stuff.
I am more concerned with wacky 510 connectors, mods that go off without being locked, toppers not matching flush, wacky firing buttons that loosen over time, etc than what mod hits like a larger freight train.
Mech Mods "Hitting Hard" - What does that mean exactly?
Yes and it hits harder than a passenger train for sure. I am not certain if it hits as hard a circus train, but it is debatable.