I have kangertech 1.8ohm coils in my mini pro tank 2 hooked up to my mvp v2.0 but when I check the ohms on the coil it reads 2.1 ohms on the mvp, can someone please explain that to me?
When it comes to the stock coils, you're going to find that they all aren't spot on. Some are going to read higher, some may even read lower. Nature of the beast.
Someone on ECF put up some test results a few months back showing that oHms meters can be off by up to +/- .4 oHms. No idea whether this is true of MVP btw.
I have kangertech 1.8ohm coils in my mini pro tank 2 hooked up to my mvp v2.0 but when I check the ohms on the coil it reads 2.1 ohms on the mvp, can someone please explain that to me?
Yeah, I've tested Kanger heads that were off a bit. Usually on the higher side. I've been making them lately and when tested on my meter they usually hit the same mark on the MVP. It's nothing to worry about that I'm aware of.
I have kangertech 1.8ohm coils in my mini pro tank 2 hooked up to my mvp v2.0 but when I check the ohms on the coil it reads 2.1 ohms on the mvp, can someone please explain that to me?
Thank you for everyone's input, I am still trying to wrap my head around all the terminology and find out what works and what doesn't. There is still a learning curve to try and get ahead of but with technology lately it is hard.
Thank you for everyone's input, I am still trying to wrap my head around all the terminology and find out what works and what doesn't. There is still a learning curve to try and get ahead of but with technology lately it is hard.
Is there a definition list in the beginners forum? If not we should get a sticky of that, and is there a definition list of building a vape? I haven't really seen a lot of broken down into simpler terms for that, however back on topic.
What coils are more true to what they are supposed to be? I do not have an ohm meter and I don't know enough yet to start building my own stuff.
As far as accurate resistance coils, none will be spot on. 0.3 ohms seems like a lot, but both the coil and the MVP have a tolerance on them. So if the MVP is reading high by 0.15 ohms and the coil is actually only 0.15 ohms high, that would give you the result you see.
OTOH, it really doesn't matter because you have a variable voltage device. The high resistance means the coil at 4 volts will be a little cooler than it should. All you have to do is turn up the voltage a bit to compensate. It's not perfect, but it is what it is
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.