Like most of the PV jabber that makes little sense to the uninitiated (i.e., a "Mod" is anything beyond an eGo, dripping into an atomizer with a silica wick, etc.), ultra low coil resistance on something like a Provari or eVic is right up there. Shooting for ultra low resistance on a VV or VW APV makes no sense at all to me. If you have a straight-wired APV (or "mechanical mod", as I guess you would like to call it), then it makes sense. If you have a plain eGo battery, it still doesn't make much sense as I don't see them being able to handle much lower than 1.8-2.0 ohms.
So, let's say you have a 2.0 ohm coil at 3.7 volts, you're drawing about 1.8 amps and using about 6.9 watts... those 6.9 watts are dissipated as heat by your coil.
OK, drop coil resistance to 1.5 ohms at 3.7 volts (imagine the battery here as having unlimited power). Now you're pulling ~2.5 amps and are up around 9.1 watts
But wait, you have a VV APV... turn the voltage up to about 4.3V and you're putting 9.1 watts out of that 2.0 ohm coil, but at 2.1 amps now.
1.5 ohm coil at 3.7 volts or 2.0 ohm coil at 4.3 volts... what's the difference?
Just rambling I suppose...
So, let's say you have a 2.0 ohm coil at 3.7 volts, you're drawing about 1.8 amps and using about 6.9 watts... those 6.9 watts are dissipated as heat by your coil.
OK, drop coil resistance to 1.5 ohms at 3.7 volts (imagine the battery here as having unlimited power). Now you're pulling ~2.5 amps and are up around 9.1 watts
But wait, you have a VV APV... turn the voltage up to about 4.3V and you're putting 9.1 watts out of that 2.0 ohm coil, but at 2.1 amps now.
1.5 ohm coil at 3.7 volts or 2.0 ohm coil at 4.3 volts... what's the difference?
Just rambling I suppose...