Greetings all!
Still smoke free, still loving it! I just got my VTR in the mail today and I have the Power Chart handy for a reference.
(Here's the link to save folks time
http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m9dkanCt0I1qc8949o2_1280.png
The VTR says my atty (IClear30) is 2.1. I set the voltage to 3.7 and the watts to 6.0. Just want to make sure I'm reading the chart correctly. Seems like I could go up a bit in wattage if I wanted but I'm happy with the vape I'm getting at the moment. Knowing me, I'll want to tinker in the future. I know Ohm's law, well at least the formula, and can do the math, but what I don't have a feel for, which the chart helpfully depicts, is when I'm out of a good boundary zone. Should I just follow the chart?
What would be my experience if I went to an atty with greater resistance? Would I then get to be able to get a thicker (if that's the right word) vape because I could up my voltage and or wattage?
I was under the impression that with a vv/vw you would set one or the other and therefore thought if I changed the watts the voltage would change automatically. But that's not the case, each can be set independent of the other. So the change in resistance of the atty is what would allow me to stay in the "green zone" and vary my volts/watts. Is this the correct way to think?
Edit: if I changed the ohms on the coil and changed the watts wouldn't the voltage have to change to keep within Ohm's law?
Somewhere in here I know changing these settings and/or atty can cause increase or decrease in battery and coil life, and amount of liquid used. I guess this is another confusing part for me.
Any help on any of the above would be greatly appreciated!
Kind Regards,
Blackie
Still smoke free, still loving it! I just got my VTR in the mail today and I have the Power Chart handy for a reference.
(Here's the link to save folks time
The VTR says my atty (IClear30) is 2.1. I set the voltage to 3.7 and the watts to 6.0. Just want to make sure I'm reading the chart correctly. Seems like I could go up a bit in wattage if I wanted but I'm happy with the vape I'm getting at the moment. Knowing me, I'll want to tinker in the future. I know Ohm's law, well at least the formula, and can do the math, but what I don't have a feel for, which the chart helpfully depicts, is when I'm out of a good boundary zone. Should I just follow the chart?
What would be my experience if I went to an atty with greater resistance? Would I then get to be able to get a thicker (if that's the right word) vape because I could up my voltage and or wattage?
I was under the impression that with a vv/vw you would set one or the other and therefore thought if I changed the watts the voltage would change automatically. But that's not the case, each can be set independent of the other. So the change in resistance of the atty is what would allow me to stay in the "green zone" and vary my volts/watts. Is this the correct way to think?
Edit: if I changed the ohms on the coil and changed the watts wouldn't the voltage have to change to keep within Ohm's law?
Somewhere in here I know changing these settings and/or atty can cause increase or decrease in battery and coil life, and amount of liquid used. I guess this is another confusing part for me.
Any help on any of the above would be greatly appreciated!
Kind Regards,
Blackie
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