When I first started using clearos, the brand I bought had no information on resistances. Let me preface my question by stating that I have done some electronics work repairing and building speakers and amps when I played in a band back in the day, back when everything was, what I guess you would call analog now as compared to current digital equipment, meaning all the components were diodes, capacitors, etc. So I am familiar with ohms and Ohm's law and basic electronics/electricity.
My question is, how does this apply to clearos, the battery you are using and the vapor production? What is the best resistance to use with my battery for optimum vapor? I've tried to find a "layman's" explanation and also tried to figure this out myself. I made the "mistake" of asking one of my colleagues at the university I teach at who is an electrical engineer. He proceeded to give me a 20 minute lecture of ohm's law, etc, etc...and I left his office even more confused than I already was. He kinda reminded me of Tom Clancy when he would explain how something worked and wrote 10 pages about it and I still had no clue what he was talking about (such as his explanation of how to build an atomic bomb in The Sum of all Fears LOL).
Is there a diagram or chart somewhere that explains this? I learn and comprehend stuff like this much better with a visual aid. Most written explanations I have found are a bit too "techy" for me. I watched a video on YouTube and it helped, a little, but I'm still not quite sure I understand.
Thanks in advance for any simplification to this question!
My question is, how does this apply to clearos, the battery you are using and the vapor production? What is the best resistance to use with my battery for optimum vapor? I've tried to find a "layman's" explanation and also tried to figure this out myself. I made the "mistake" of asking one of my colleagues at the university I teach at who is an electrical engineer. He proceeded to give me a 20 minute lecture of ohm's law, etc, etc...and I left his office even more confused than I already was. He kinda reminded me of Tom Clancy when he would explain how something worked and wrote 10 pages about it and I still had no clue what he was talking about (such as his explanation of how to build an atomic bomb in The Sum of all Fears LOL).
Is there a diagram or chart somewhere that explains this? I learn and comprehend stuff like this much better with a visual aid. Most written explanations I have found are a bit too "techy" for me. I watched a video on YouTube and it helped, a little, but I'm still not quite sure I understand.
Thanks in advance for any simplification to this question!
Last edited:
