Omega Rebuildable Atomizer? I got it for free need help using it!

Status
Not open for further replies.

jkp331

Full Member
Jan 31, 2014
59
6
New York
I got a free new omega rebuildable atomizer and im confused how to use it. I know you drip liquid on the wicks but i dont understand the point of the screw and what they do. I wanted to know if any one knows if this is even a good rebuildable. Im looking for a good one that would work on my itaste svd. Im going to include a picture of the atomizer so maybe you can help me even if you dont have it. omega.jpg
 

Bigflyrodder

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Feb 6, 2014
1,727
2,554
Boston, MA
The Omegas are nice indeed. I would strongly suggest going to youtube and searching for Omega rda and watching some of the builds by people like GrimmGreen, Rip Tripper, Todd, Pbusardo, etc. to see what it is all about about how to set it up.

Sounds like you don't know how to wrap coils to set up an RDA. It sounds complicated but is pretty easy once you know what to do but there are safety concerns that you need to completely understand and you will need some supplies and tools to be able to do it as well.

Study up on battery safety, ohms law, watch a bunch of vids on how to build coils and such, and then come back here with any questions you still have and the group will help you out.

Good luck!
 

State O' Flux

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Verified Member
Jul 17, 2013
4,844
4,993
Seattle
Im looking for a good one that would work on my itaste svd.
Bigflyrodder's comments are well stated... to safely use an RDA, one must be aware of the parity between coil(s) resistance and the available amperage of a power supply. Only one of the "facets" in Ohm's Law formulas.

For example, your SVD has a 5 amp "safety" limiter built into it's microprocessor. Than means, following Ohm's Law, at the maximum power output of 15 watts, the lower limit of resistance before peak performance and parity go "upside-down" is 0.6Ω. You can happily vape at resistances at or above that... but to go below is to no advantage.

Another example... made practical and easy by using "Steam Engine", the interweb coil modeling calculator.
A single 28 gauge Kanthal wire coil, with 10 "wraps", built on a 2mm mandrel will produce a resistance of 1.0Ω. Two of the same coil, because we must use 1/4th the gross resistance of the two coils combined... would have a resistance of 0.5Ω.

If the above scares the crap out of you... maybe rebuildables aren't your cup of tea. If on the other hand, you are utterly fascinated... welcome to the club, brother. ;-) The hyperlink found in my second sig line may be of interest to you.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread