That's why I asked. I didn't understand why people were talking about using a mosfet in a mech. Didn't make sense.If your mod is not a direct to battery, solid metal switch, direct to ground, no wire mod, it's a non-regulated mod.
A "mech" mod has no wires, may have a contact bar, requires no soldering and uses what ever power is in the battery. No buffers, no VV, no VW, No TC..
So, that's why all the problems with the old mods not being able to handle those first dual coil carto tanks? Without a mosfet they couldn't go down to 1.5 ohms.
So, those old ones were just plain, direct wires?
Thank you! I've been wondering about this for a long time. (I just finally came up with a coherent enough question AND in a place where there are people who can give me a coherent answer!)
While I'm at it, I have another related question: Is there any way to tell which of my old momentary switch mods have a mosfet/can handle lower resistance (without just using them and seeing if lower resistance makes them fry)?
Good to know. But, unfortunately, there's normally a white disk holding all the wires/hiding the wires inside the head/top section of the mod.Open them up. A mosfet is noticeable. A largish blob in the wiring or a block.