This "instant hit" thing has been all the talk with people using mech mods lately. I'm of the opinion that they're all chasing their tails over nothing.
Previously, I worked with instrumentation that measured very small samples of time, I'm talking ten thousandths of a second or .001 - I made my living with it and the reason it was needed was because humans can't reliably or accurately distinguish things that happen that quickly. I didn't watch but just a bit of the video so I'm not entirely certain what outputs he's showing on his graph. But a tenth of a second (even 2 tenths) is something that's hard to detect. For what it's worth, that tenth of a second is the time it takes you to blink an eyelid.
Regardless, I understand your question and can tell you without hesitation that I have never even sensed, consdered, or thought about the possibility of any delay when I'm vaping any of my Dicodes mods. My original Dani Box is showing 81,658 cycles as I type this.
I've never had any of them attached to an oscilloscope because I never felt I needed to. They simply deliver a great vape time after time.
I'm not going to off on a tirade about my opinion that Busardo has some sort of bias against Dicodes. On his graphs, look at the power line. It's pretty much as straight as being drawn with a steel rule. He's wholeheartedly recommended devices that have a power line like a bumpy road. But a "delay" that is probably not perceived by 99% of people caused him to give a thumbs down. Seriously?
ed now!
