If you have all the stuff and tools it's maybe an evenings work? You definitely don't need 2 weeks![]()
Plus the waiting time for the epoxy (additional cost, but not much) to dry
If you have all the stuff and tools it's maybe an evenings work? You definitely don't need 2 weeks![]()
Plus the waiting time for the epoxy (additional cost, but not much) to dryI don't like hot glue...
Epoxy is much better for a permanent fixture than hot glue. You also can use filler materials in it according to what you want to achieve.
About the ft enclosures... It's not always the best choice... Once again depends on what you want / need.
For example, I want to build a mini hana style mod so the logical move would be to buy the mini hana enclosure. The problem with that is that this particular enclosure has the seam going through the top including the 510 cut out... Besides, it's 68mm tall so if one wanted to put a 18650 battery inside, you will have almost impossible mission there.
Ft however also sells a mini hana clone mod that is based on another case that doesn't have the seam on top and is 4mm taller... Fitting a 18650 becomes much easier.
The enclosure is around $17, the mini mod is $46 but in the end, the latter might be the better choice.
My two cents
Regards
Tony
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All my connections are good as well and it works fine till I go somewhere with a different temperature then the room I built the coil in. Going from 70℉ inside to the 24℉ outside this morning caused a huge difference in the reading of the the atty resistance and dramatically changed the way it vaped. Once I got back inside in the warmth and let everything come back to room temperature before vaping the reading went right back to what it was before
All my connections are good as well and it works fine till I go somewhere with a different temperature then the room I built the coil in. Going from 70℉ inside to the 24℉ outside this morning caused a huge difference in the reading of the the atty resistance and dramatically changed the way it vaped.
I guess you are right. From what I've read, modding the 72mm case is a lot easier as you only need to shave one side.I think I'd rather have the extra 3-4mm for wall strength. With a 68mm enclosure, you'd have less than 1mm to play with once you get the contacts fitted. My shortest 18650 is a LG HE2 and it's 64.1mm. If you can get contacts less than 1mm, that's 66mm and then 1mm walls top and bottom. And you'd need a mill to get the wall that thin w/o going thru.

Mine keeps switching back and forth between temp protection on and temp protection off? The coil is spaced and resistance on the mod usually reads .18 or .20, though I've seen it at .15 and .24 and many places in between. This is in the correct range, TP mode tends to go off when reading over .2 but its not consistent. It'll switch in the middle of a drag.
Sometimes I can trick "new coil" prompt into coming up and other times not. Do I have a flakey board that should be sent in or is this resolvable? Do I need to keep trying different coils or mess with the 510????
Any help greatly appreciated. This is on a XPV bought the day of release.
Hmm.
I think it has to be some kind of thermo-mechanical problem. That something contracts or expands and changes the resistance slightly. I'm just guessing though. Do you use contact coils?
The temperature coefficient of resistance for nickel is something like 0.033% per °F (0.6% per °C). So moving from 70°F to 24°F should give you about a 1.5% decrease in resistance. So from 0.2 ohm to 0.197 ohm. The temp coefficient is "largely linear". Or viewed differently, because the change is linear the most change you should expect to get is that the to temperature protection kicks in 1.5% sooner or later. So from what I understand vaping with the DNA40 in cool room should just reduce the max temperature.
Of course if it registered the base resistance in a cool room and moving to a warm room and vice versa would reverse the effect, but it should really only be about 1.5% in either direction, not dramatically.
Just trying to help!![]()
I guess you are right. From what I've read, modding the 72mm case is a lot easier as you only need to shave one side.
One thing is sticking a 18650 inside, another is to make it servicable (read that as replacing it on a daily basis).
I guess I'll go with the assembled mini mod.
Regards
Tony
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I finally settled on the full sized clone for now. But for $40 shipped (Focalecig), I might just order one for the hell of it.Hey look at this:
View attachment 389937
It's done that about 5 times... The difference is the screen will refresh to the correct screen after a couple of presses and the screen has never fully crashed the device... It looks like the faulty chips have been reprogrammed with a refresh feature... More of a bandaid then a fix
Update: added silicon and redid my ground wire because it was fraying... Seems to be better
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I had about 2-3 months to think about all thisI finally settled on the full sized clone for now. But for $40 shipped (Focalecig), I might just order one for the hell of it.
Was there any juice on the board? Seems odd that you've been getting all the bad boards. What are you doing to them?![]()
I can't have a mod or atty that doesn't say mini / nano or micro in it's name... It's a psychological thingI had about 2-3 months to think about all thisI finally settled on the full sized clone for now. But for $40 shipped (Focalecig), I might just order one for the hell of it.
Was there any juice on the board? Seems odd that you've been getting all the bad boards. What are you doing to them?![]()
Resistance = reference resistance [1 + 0.00641( current temp C - 20° C)]
0.29 ohms at room temp (about 20 °C) going to 24°F (about -4°C) should be somewhere around 0.24~0.25 ohms. Not a huge change.
Of course, it shouldn't effect the vape at all, because temp control is based on the coil resistance at room temperature, not at current temperature. When it asks "new atomizer" it establishes the baseline resistance to go from. It's important to have the coil at room temp (around 20°C/70°F) when establishing the baseline resistance. If the coil is at lower resistance, it'll just take a little more power to get it to temperature. For example, with a 0.29 ohm coil at room temperature, with temp control set to 450°F, temp protection should kick in when the coil hits 0.68 ohms, regardless of what it was when fired.
BOOM!
That's how I understood it would work but if the cold is making an impact on the reading and not shifting in the coils makes me wonder. Could it be possible that the initial reading at room temperature is calibrated to the equivalent of zero so anything under that has no impact till the resistance of the coil reaches the resistance calibrated as zero when first attached? Basically saying that if when first attached the resistance is 0.2ohm and the DNA calibrates that as "zero" and basically estimates that every additional 0.01ohm to 0.2ohm is an increase in temperature but when it sees 0.15ohm on the same coil and you don't take the coil off to recalibrate it doesn't seem the change of resistance from 0.15ohm to 0.2ohm as an increase in temperature so it blasts all it has till it reaches what the original estimated resistance limit for the temperature selected. I hope none of that is correct but it does explain the behavior I have been experiencing. I find it hard to believe evolve would over look that but then again it clearly sets limits since it needs to be prompted when a new coil is installed or not to change parameters.

I can't have a mod or atty that doesn't say mini / nano or micro in it's name... It's a psychological thing![]()
Regards
Tiny
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