I will admit that this is a nubee question. The Switch housing on the Podigy; is this something that comes with the initial ordering of the unit or someting that is added?What is the result of using or not using the Switch housing?
Thanks,
Prodigy V1 Switch Housing
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I will admit that this is a nubee question. The Switch housing on the Podigy; is this something that comes with the initial ordering of the unit or someting that is added?What is the result of using or not using the Switch housing?
Thanks,
Hey Sheer,
The Prodigy comes with the standard resistored switch housing. You need the switch in order to use the Prodigy.
The Prodigy comes with the standard resistored switch housing. You need the switch in order to use the Prodigy.
I didn't realy ask that clearly. I am really asking about the product on your web site the Resistor. Says
* With Resistor -- Designed to run at 5v
* Without Resistor -- Designed to run at 3.7v and/or 6v+
Is this something that is shipped with the Prodigy or an extra. Is it something that is explained in the owners manual and I'm just jumping the gun having not received my prodigy yet?
Thanks
* With Resistor -- Designed to run at 5v
* Without Resistor -- Designed to run at 3.7v and/or 6v+
Is this something that is shipped with the Prodigy or an extra. Is it something that is explained in the owners manual and I'm just jumping the gun having not received my prodigy yet?
Thanks
The Prodigy kit comes with the 5v resistor switch by default. The one for sell separately is if you'd like to buy an extra, or run it at other voltages.
If you bought the kit and want to run at 5v your good to go when it gets in, switch is included.
If you bought the kit and want to run at 5v your good to go when it gets in, switch is included.
Hey Sheer,
OK, the switch with the resistor was designed to use (2) RCR123a 3v batteries. This is the standard switch that comes in the Prodigy. It regulates the batteries down to 5v, as Steve has found 5v to be the "sweet spot" as far as flavor and vapor are concerned for vaping.
The unresistored switch allows users to either vape at 6v (using the same 3v batts as the other switch), or they can use (1) 18650 3.7v battery to vape at 3.7v.
The different switches simply offer different experiences to those who are interested. Personally, I find the 6v kills flavors and makes things taste burnt. 3.7v is much closer to what regular e-cigs run at. I hope this helps clear things up a bit!
OK, the switch with the resistor was designed to use (2) RCR123a 3v batteries. This is the standard switch that comes in the Prodigy. It regulates the batteries down to 5v, as Steve has found 5v to be the "sweet spot" as far as flavor and vapor are concerned for vaping.
The unresistored switch allows users to either vape at 6v (using the same 3v batts as the other switch), or they can use (1) 18650 3.7v battery to vape at 3.7v.
The different switches simply offer different experiences to those who are interested. Personally, I find the 6v kills flavors and makes things taste burnt. 3.7v is much closer to what regular e-cigs run at. I hope this helps clear things up a bit!
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