151 more and it's my turn! You guys building, packing and printing in your sleep?
We are now up to order #4290 shipped![]()
Well I got my Provari today and I see what all the fuss is about. I won't be getting anymore LR attys. My 1.5s cause an overcurrent above 3.8 volts and don't put out much vapor at that but my standard 510s measuring 2.2 at 4.5v pound out the vapor and the taste is fantastic. I am really happy.
151 more and it's my turn! You guys building, packing and printing in your sleep?
ya, i use a lot of 2.2 510s.. the graph on the provari site shows 2.2 having the widest range of applications for the provari, starting at 3.3v... i use mine anywhere from 3.5 to 4.4 or so....
i also like a 2.8 to 3.0 901 atty, in same ranges....
i intend to test put HV attys too; as soon as i get an order in.
Uke- HV's rock!!!! Now that my batteries are cycled the run times seem to be getting longer... go with 4.2 or 3.6 if you can get your hands on them....
One of these days I'll write up a thesis on why HV is better but the short of it (theoretically) is they generally run cooler and transfer energy more efficiently without burning the juice because the energy is spread over a longer section of wire.
Yes, it's probably right. Resistance is always in a constant state of flux. It can change due to a variety of reasons but A #1 is heat! So naturally with the constant exposure to heat, resistance of an atty changes short-term (while it is burning hot) and long-term (Heat degrades the metal wire). So the answer is yes, the ProVari resistance function is accurate minus the device's own internal resistance (usually a few tenths)I've had my ProVari for over a month now, and I love it. It's like it's become a permanent extension of my hand. But I have a question. I have used a variety of atty's and carto's, but can someone tell me why the resistance fluctuates so much when checking it on the ProVari? I've noticed this with all atty's, for example hv306 started at 3.5 yesterday and measures 2.4 today. The funny part is, there is no difference in performance. Last hv306 did the same and did not change performance until it read 2.1. So is the resistance checker accurate?
Yes, it's probably right. Resistance is always in a constant state of flux. It can change due to a variety of reasons but A #1 is heat! So naturally with the constant exposure to heat, resistance of an atty changes short-term (while it is burning hot) and long-term (Heat degrades the metal wire). So the answer is yes, the ProVari resistance function is accurate minus the device's own internal resistance (usually a few tenths)
Jimho, I have long said what you posted last night - HV is a nicer vape (to me) than the same watts LR. As I am no engineer, I lack the knowledge to explain it but certainly appreciate your post from last night and look forward to more posts from you on the subject.Except as the wire degrades, the resistance increase. you get little cracks that effectively reduce the diameter of the wire.... And when nichrome heats up- the resistance increaes as much as 10%.
Has me scratching my head too.
Definitely has something to do with the heat but not the heat on the wire-.... perhaps the wick or the juice that cakes up on the coil......
I've had particularly strange things happen with 306's that start out at 2.2 and as they get to 1.5 ohm become unuseable in the provari ( I start getting E1's and E2's) - I've seen similar results on other attys as well- alot of attys I have started out as 3.6' and are now 3.1's.
Wish I had an explaination.... anyone with a PHD in thermo dynamics out there?
Just received my shipping notice for my black provari, about a week sooner than I expected.
Thanks provape.
what serial # you?