Quick question: with a dualcoil style, are the voltages the same as for a single thread, or can you go higher?

Status
Not open for further replies.

manunkind

Full Member
Aug 31, 2013
18
4
42
Baltimore, MD, USA
Just purchased a Aspire nautilus, which is dual coil, whereas all my others are single coil. Unlike the single coil Kangers/Evod's I use, which can go up to 2.5 ohm resistance, the Nautilus coils are either 1.5 or 1.8.

The person at the shop said I could safely go up to 4.0 on the 1.8 coil, which seems a bit high when I compared it mentally to my 'safe zone' on my single thread coils when I use 1.8 resistance.

Thanks-- for now I'm going to keep my voltage low. Have to say the hit off the Aspire is awesome, even at 3.2v settings.
 

Stosh

Vaping Master
ECF Veteran
Oct 2, 2010
8,921
16,789
74
Nevada
The difference comes down to the wattage the coil actually produces. For a single coil at 1.8Ω all the amperage and watts go through the one coil. For a dual coil the wattage is split, 1/2 to each coil, so a voltage that produces 8 watts at 1.8Ω will only produce 4 watts to each coil.

A dual coil can use a higher voltage because the wattage is split and lessened to each coil....:vapor:
 

erikbal

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 31, 2013
2,130
1,080
Olean, NY
I am running a coil in my Nautilus right now that started out reading 1.9 ohm new and is now showing 2 ohm at 4.2v from my MVP2 with no problem. Just try turning it up in small intervals and give it a try. If you start getting a burnt taste back the voltage up a little bit. You'll find your happy medium of flavor and vapor. I just got a set of 2.2ohm nautilus coils that just recently came out. I like them better with my MVP. I was running the one at 4.4v with no problems. I even went a little higher than that and didn't get a burnt taste but there was no noticeable difference so I went back down.

Sent from my DROID4 using Tapatalk
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread