Do you have a pic or a model number of this Trustfire ?
Do you have a pic or a model number of this Trustfire ?
Okay so do the could pre made have different amp ratings? I know little about mech mods as is, but I know less than nothing about building a cool. So do I need a multimeter to test those as well? Or are they preset?
Okay so do the could pre made have different amp ratings? I know little about mech mods as is, but I know less than nothing about building a cool. So do I need a multimeter to test those as well? Or are they preset?
That small computer can keep you safe as a novice vapor. It has protective circuitry to cover most of the mistakes you may make as a novice. It can detect shorts and refuse to fire the coil saving the battery, the mod, and you from danger.I Have vaping equipment. Just not a mech mod. I think that they look nicer than the normal phallus shaped tube mods, and generally have better reviews on them. Also I hate most electronics. They break quickly for me, and that's just a pain. Another reason to get a mechanical...less reliance on a small computer in my mouth.
There was a time not that long ago when protected ICR batteries were recommended for mods. That day has come and gone. Anyone or anyplace that still recommends protected batteries has not kept up with the science.In the uk there is a site called "vapeescape" and they suggest using protected batteries in the megneto they are selling. Is this good advice ?


You don't have to build coils for a mechanical mod. You can use it with a clearomizer, a cartomizer with or without carto tank, or with a disposable dripping atomizer. At the raw battery voltage a mechanical mod provides, you'll probably find something in the 1.5 to 2.2 Ω range that works for you and keeps you off tobacco.
If you want more, then you're going into an advanced area, and yes, you're looking at learning Ohm's Law (even if you use an on-line calculator to make the calculations), and using a meter if you're going to do it safely, even if you purchase pre-wound coils. You'll be looking at using a rebuildable atomizer (RBA), either a rebuildable dripping atomizer or a rebuildable tank-type atomizer, for which you build the coil and wick. There are a few places who sell pre-wound coils, but they're so easy to wind and wick, it's worth doing that yourself. This is NOT Plug and Play, and IMO it's not a good way to begin vaping.
In regard to the harshness... it doubles nicotine strength so if you doing 6mg it hits like 12mg
A mechanical mod has NO protections. It's just your battery and you. You have to be able to recognize trouble before it happens. Shorts can be difficult to recognize before trouble starts. Things like a hot fire button, a hot mod, a hot battery indicates something is wrong and will quickly get worse if you continue to use the mod.
In regard to the harshness... it doubles nicotine strength so if you doing 6mg it hits like 12mg
Not quite accurate.
All Reos have a collapsible hot spring in the event of a short or other battery malfunction. The Reos can be safely used down to 0.6 ohms with the AW IMR 18650 1600mah battery, and Rob is working on an upgrade kit to go lower sub ohm safely.
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/reos-mods/480713-reo-grand-sub-ohm.html
But as an owner of 3 beautiful wonderful fantastic "REO!!!!" ( yea I kinda like my Reo's). It's not really your normal mech. No other mech except my P+ can even compete with the Reo.l