Mesh\Wrap help?

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SIX3SIX

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Oct 23, 2012
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I'm sure it is here somewhere and if someone could direct me I would appreciate it. I am looking for a guide or advice on mesh/wire type and wrap counts for rebuildables. Also, "twisted" coils? Why? Is there a benefit to it? :confused:

Thanks in advance!

Tons of YouTube videos also that are very helpful. If you are new to rbas or genesis style attys do your homework on twisted coil. You def want an ohm meter to read your coils. By twisting coil it halfs the resistance and can be dangerous if using a mechanical mod. Running to low ohms can be bad for batteries. Good luck and vape safe!
 

SIX3SIX

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Oct 23, 2012
99
124
New York
I'm sure it is here somewhere and if someone could direct me I would appreciate it. I am looking for a guide or advice on mesh/wire type and wrap counts for rebuildables. Also, "twisted" coils? Why? Is there a benefit to it? :confused:

Thanks in advance!

Tons of YouTube videos also that are very helpful. If you are new to rbas or genesis style attys do your homework on twisted coil. You def want an ohm meter to read your coils. By twisting coil it halfs the resistance and can be dangerous if using a mechanical mod. Running to low ohms can be bad for batteries. Good luck and vape safe!
 

TechJ

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Aug 20, 2012
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A lot depends on your battery. If you are using AW IMR batteries they should be fine. They are made for use in high drain devices. Different batteries have different discharge ratings ( c rating ).
What mod are you using if you don't mind me asking?

Your battery has an amp draw limit for constant and burst rates. For example if a battery has a capacity of 1100mah ( 1.1 amp hours) and has a c rating of 10c ( 1.1A X 10= 10.1A ) Most manufactures will supply a c rating stating the maximum safe continuous discharge current rate. Others will state their maximum safe burst current rate. Most often the burst current is equivalent to 2x the continuous current rating. Most mods don't pull more than a 5 amp draw max. Mechanical mods being the exception.

The following links are a couple popular IMR battery size specs.
18650

http://lygte-info.dk/review/batteries2012/AW%20IMR%2018650%201600mAh%20(Red)%20UK.html

18350
****PLEASE DISREGARD THE ENDING STATEMENT OF TWO OF THESE BATTERIES USED TO REPLACE A SINGLE 18650 THIS IS A FLASLIGHT FOURM THE INFO IS POSTED IN. DOING THIS IN A PV CAN BE VERY DANGEROUS!***

http://budgetlightforum.com/node/13227

18490/18500

http://www.ecigexpress.com/apv-batteries-and-chargers-c-88/aw-imr-18490-1100-mah-rechargeable-battery-p-1039
 
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TechJ

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Nice. I have a provari mini with the extension. When I was using 1.8 ohm vivi novas I was getting a day out of an 18490. Since I've switched to a Zen Z-Atty-Pro which I setup with 1.5-2.5ohm coils I get about 5-6 solid hours now. The main reason for this is I vape at much higher wattages than I could with the vivi novas. I'm often pushing the 2.5 amp limit. The equals a much higher power consumption.

VxV/R=W
 
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Timych

Full Member
Oct 28, 2012
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2
Hua Hin
Sorry, TechJ for a long absence, I was in hospital with my child.
So, what's the second V in formula?
First V is that i set on ProVari (f.e. 4.0) then multiply by second V (which?) divide for Res. (f.e. 2 ohm) and get watts. What it gives me if I know watts? Should i know amps?
Generally, what's tastes better, if there any difference, low ohms and low volts, or high ohms and high volts?
 

TechJ

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Aug 20, 2012
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Voltage squared or ( volts x volts /divided by resistance = watts

Generally running low resistance and voltages is similar to running high resistance and high volts.
The difference comes down to amperage. It takes more amps to make watts with low resistance / voltage than using high resistance/ volts.

If you google watt calculator you can find an online app that you can input your volts and resistance and it will give you your watts and amps. Play with it a bit you will see what I'm talking about.
 
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