The kick will not work in GG devices with the "fuse upgrade" because there is a redundancy in operation that causes conflicts. From what I understand there is a similar problem with Pailpoe's switch because there is some power regulation going on as well as some sort of protection built in. Keep in mind that I don't know exactly what goes on with the switch and am just repeating what I've read elsewhere, but it's my understanding that the power regulation in Pailpoe's switch is incompatible with the power regulation in the Kick, and that whatever protection is built in to the switch seems to trigger the protection in the Kick. Or vice-versa.
In the end it doesn't really matter, though--it's been tried and it doesn't work :shrug:
On the other hand, Pailpoe is working on a drop-in replacement switch that will give either variable voltage or variable wattage (your choice, the switch does both) that he is expecting to sell for around 20 euro.
"My new board for test the orion module (with the same components).
Specifications :
- Constant power regulation (PWM )with current/voltage feedback , 90-95% efficiency
- Supply by 2 AW IMR 18350
- Rato min = 1,5 Ohm , Imax = 6A
Pmax = 44Watts for 2 ohms atomizer @8v :ugeek:
- Lock (3 clicks)
- Bi color led for Visual feedback"
"Yes, I prefer this design. Easy to mount, no power limitation, low price,...
Limtations :
Ratomizer between 1 Ohms to 10 Ohms
Current between 0 to 8A
Voltage between 0v to (battery voltage).
Fully protected :
- Short cut
- Open circuit
- Low voltage"
"The module is the same size as the current and compatible with the Orion V2. It requires just a small 1mm hole for the passage of the optical fiber that can bring light to the two-color LED. ...
etting ... is done with the switch.
By cons, all the power management is the same as on minibox:
- VW or VV, 1 or 2 batteries,
- No limit on power
- Continuous monitoring of the heating resistor, battery voltage, DC
- Power adjustable with the switch and two-color LED for walking in the menu."
Last update was in April, but he has been extremely busy keeping up with the demand for current switches. Videos of his prototypes are available on Youtube 