All I care to know is...can I sub ohm on the new provari p3 with a rba since its variable wattage?
Technically, yes, but not very deep. It will fire with a .7 ohm coil at the lowest, but hits the amp limit at 17.5 watts.
All I care to know is...can I sub ohm on the new provari p3 with a rba since its variable wattage?
I'm still confused too. All I know is that I loved my provari until I started dripping and had to go out and buy a chi yu and a rba. Now I cant stand the thought of going back to punching cartos.
All I care to know is...can I sub ohm on the new provari p3 with a rba since its variable wattage?
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That may be all you care to know, but what you SHOULD know is that subohming is irrelevant on regulated devices.
I'm still confused too. All I know is that I loved my provari until I started dripping and had to go out and buy a chi yu and a rba. Now I cant stand the thought of going back to punching cartos.
All I care to know is...can I sub ohm on the new provari p3 with a rba since its variable wattage?
That may be all you care to know, but what you SHOULD know is that subohming is irrelevant on regulated devices.
I see no reason for 24 watts or less. I always vape at 25 watts and up. I use upside down drippers.
You're vaping wrong Anarchy84 and you're using the wrong hardware![]()
Me and everyone else that'll be rocking a P3, apparently.![]()
Technically, yes, but not very deep. It will fire with a .7 ohm coil at the lowest, but hits the amp limit at 17.5 watts.
That is simply not true and only someone who didn't know how much different wire gauges can effect vapor production would think so. You will not get the same vape with 32 gauge wire as you will get with 24, even if they are running at the same wattage. Sub ohm becomes a given when working with thicker wire.
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/rebuildable-atomizer-systems/562106-ecf-sub-ohm-advisory.html
TLDR - The higher the temp, the higher the levels of toxic material in the vapor. You're definitely welcome to form your own opinion, but I don't see how you can proclaim that I'm wrong based on what's known at this time.
I'm still confused too. All I know is that I loved my provari until I started dripping and had to go out and buy a chi yu and a rba. Now I cant stand the thought of going back to punching cartos.
All I care to know is...can I sub ohm on the new provari p3 with a rba since its variable wattage?
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You can sub-ohm on the current model Provari available right now.
I have, but I didn't post about it since it's not relevant to the Op's question. But yes, .9Ω @ 3.3v isn't cloud-chasing territory, however, anything <1Ω is sub-ohm, so it counts. I couldn't go lower or higher with that build, since I was bumping up against the amp limit. I should point out that this isn't something I plan to do regularly, I was just curious.
ETA: And even more irrelevant, don't people sub-ohm with DNA20/30/whatever?
I was just trying to fit in with my pedantic post.
Damn...I should have studied more. What are you all...a bunch of engineers? I'm more confused than ever. So what Im getting is...I can subohm on Provari P3 but no real point since it wont get close to the experience Im getting getting on mech and rba dripping? Am I getting it? And are you saying subohming gets hotter and releases more toxins?? Thx all
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Puppy plays punctilious pedantically well.
I asked about the DNA, since it's regulated and appeared to be popularly used to sub-ohm. While perhaps irrelevant to this thread, the use of a DNA to sub-ohm suggests to me that a discussion of the matter (of which I'm sure there are several threads) is germane. A blanket statement to the contrary indicates a miscomprehension of what is or isn't probative in the context.
I think it's an important consideration Ocey and I thank you for bringing it up. The germanious nature regarding the use of the DNA devices to sub-ohm (vis a vis the discussion about using the P2.5 (or indeed the P3 - *gigglesnort*)) is indeed probative - but only if the miscomprehension is taken to its complete conclusion.
I am sorry, perhaps that came across as anecdotal in the context in which we were discussing it. But the point remains I am sure you would agree.
http://www.e-cigarette-forum.com/forum/rebuildable-atomizer-systems/562106-ecf-sub-ohm-advisory.html
TLDR - The higher the temp, the higher the levels of toxic material in the vapor. You're definitely welcome to form your own opinion, but I don't see how you can proclaim that I'm wrong based on what's known at this time.
I certainly concur! While anecdotal evidence is, by nature, subjective it can't be dismissed as extraneous ( at least epistemologically), since Solipsism is as valid a perspective as any other.
ETA: My goodness I am excelling at irrelevance tonight: Have you ever seen the film Straw Dogs? For some reason I just thought of it.
InTheShade said:subohming is irrelevant on regulated devices.