Are you certain you are vaping your coils that hot? I thought I was vaping at 400 degrees until I could see max temp after each puff. It turns out that at 30 max watts and a super saturated rda coil I'm not going that high. I actually start hitting 400 degrees on a less saturated coil and less than 30 watts usually. Anyhow this is stuff that needs exploring.
We are just trying to be safe, not get published. We'll figure it out.
I don't lock the resistance on any of my tc mods, unless they specifically require it (I don't think I have any that do). I've found that my Joyetech/Wismec/Eleaf mods work very well with the resistance unlocked.
Don't need to, no.Do you want me to show you the charts where some TC devices are off over 50 deg F for stainless steel 316L in that range?
i usually set my wattage on my DNA devices as high as they'll go. then adjust my temp to taste. i use Temp Dominant. so i'm at my set temp as fast as possible, which is usually before the drip tip reaches my my mouth hole.
Just don't dry burn nickel coils (of course, if you dry burn any prebuilt coil heads you ruin them).Thank you Katy's is nickel coils safe to use ?
I mean if you make your own coils, is it easy to do something wrong to the point of tank explosion?
I noticed the coils are 0.15 ohms. Is there any hope for people who do not like sub ohming ? I tried sub ohming before and hated it .
That was an interesting test, especially when you said temp control never kicked in set to 420. What was the power set to? And what was the TC mod you used, sounds like it did its job.
Would be nice, but pretty much impossible. Way too many variables. And even if possible, who'd fund all the research for that?
since that is the underlying topic of debate for about 90% of this would be nice to have tips suggestions etc for those who have not tried tc so they are not discouraged when they first try, maybe an external link to organize different tc mods tips and suggestions etc as each mod is completely different when it comes to TC i mean yes brands stay similar but you then have technical evolution of each brands boards for example my TC on my Smok Ultra is far different than my TC 200 R
Yes, definitely. I rarely have problems with more complex builds (though single core claptons and tripple-wire twisteds are about as "complex" as I go), but it has happened, rarely. Invariably though, more mass will require more power and that may not be suited for everyone's vaping style. Thus the advice to "cram more metal in there" isn't really all that good, though it pains me to say that as I'm a metalhead
Of course that's what we do, but few of us are trained scientists, and none of us (as far as I know) are trained scientists professionally engaged in the kind of research discussed here. Amateur "research" is fine and dandy, but it's naive to think that we could achieve much in the way of objectively reliable results. Proper training us required, not to mention proper equipment. And none of that comes cheap. It's not about getting published, it's that "we" most certainly won't figure out much in the way of actual objectively reliable results by checking the temperatures on the screens of our mods or pointing ir guns at our coils. No offense meant.
With the rba deck and building your own coils with tc capable wire, yes. With prebuilt coil heads, no.
