I've skimmed through the thread a bit and to save some time I'm just going to say this:
I received my VV Rocket today and this is what VV vaping is about! I like my VOX, don't get me wrong, but my one big complaint with it is the vapor reduction from the step up circuit. When you up the voltage beyond the battery you lose amperage which is where the real heat comes into play. The dual batts on the Rocket compensate beautifully! Using the same Stardust I was just vaping on my VOX at 3.7v I had to drop the Rocket to 3.2v to keep from burning it up and I'm getting MORE VAPOR! Now how long will it last? The body and the 510 connector feel a bit fragile to me. Like if I tighten it too much I might strip the connector out of the body. Other than that, so far this is a damned fine product.
Thank you Danno and Chris for giving me this opportunity to play with new products without breaking the bank.
Its not the amps its the watts. Never found a hair dryer sold by the amps it produces, they advertise the watts. Light bulbs are watts also. In incandescent bulbs, high watts = more light.
Ohm's law
V, I, and R, the parameters of Ohm's law.
Ohm's law states that the current through a conductor between two points is directly proportional to the potential difference across the two points. Introducing the constant of proportionality, the resistance, one arrives at the usual mathematical equation that describes this relationship:
I = V/R
where I is the current through the conductor in units of amperes, V is the potential difference measured across the conductor in units of volts, and R is the resistance of the conductor in units of ohms. More specifically, Ohm's law states that the R in this relation is constant, independent of the current.
Circuit analysis
In circuit analysis, three equivalent expressions of Ohm's law are used interchangeably:
I = V/R or V = IR o r R = V/I
Each equation is quoted by some sources as the defining relationship of Ohm's law, or all three are quoted, or derived from a proportional form, or even just the two that do not correspond to Ohm's original statement may sometimes be given.
The interchangeability of the equation may be represented by a triangle, where V (voltage) is placed on the top section, the I (current) is placed to the left section, and the R (resistance) is placed to the right. The line that divides the left and right sections indicate multiplication, and the divider between the top and bottom sections indicates division (hence the division bar).
Sev