new member and new vaper

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chimsweep

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Mar 2, 2013
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A great starting point is double the resistance for voltage. I have an Itaste SVD and mostly run it in VV and just double whatever my tank is reading. Welcome by the way. I had to edit my response after reading it I may have not been clear. If you're using a 2.0 coil...vape around 4 volts. I don't know if the smoketech device you have is VV, but I assume it is. If it has a resistance check....see what it's reading and double for the voltage. Now that's better. :facepalm:
 
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zhuzijian

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Just be careful when researching about vaping voltage and power. There are extreme vapers out there who does sub-ohm coils and vapes at 15 to 100 watts. There is no need to follow them.

I've rebuilt my protank coil head (30ga, 8 wraps, 2.4mm diameter) and it is reading 1.9 ohm. I'm vaping at 3.4 volts / 6 watts. This is abnormally low (my usual vapes are around 8 to 10 watts), but it is giving good vapor and I'm happy. This probably a good example of what the guys above meant by finding your own sweet spot.
 

Xaviour

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To my knowledge, and others can correct me if I wrong, the lower the ohm the less voltage you need to get the same heat. So your 1.8 might make good flavor at 3.7v and your 2.2 might be better at 4.0 or 4.2v. The instructions that came with your tank there is a little chart that gives the voltage you should run at different ohms. Probably a good idea to use a volt/ohm meter to double check your coils. The replacement ones I got were way off by like .3 or. 4. Also use it to check and make sure your battery is putting out what the dial says.
 

Razorback

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To my knowledge, and others can correct me if I wrong, the lower the ohm the less voltage you need to get the same heat. So your 1.8 might make good flavor at 3.7v and your 2.2 might be better at 4.0 or 4.2v. The instructions that came with your tank there is a little chart that gives the voltage you should run at different ohms. Probably a good idea to use a volt/ohm meter to double check your coils. The replacement ones I got were way off by like .3 or. 4. Also use it to check and make sure your battery is putting out what the dial says.

Here's a helpful guide if you're interested without having to do a mathematical calculation...

Volts,Ohms & Watts
 
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