Qustion about ohms and watts

[razylich]

So as far as I know lower ohms produce more heat/vapor when vaped at the same voltage (for example a 1.5 ohm coil would produce more heat and vapor at 4 volts than a 2 ohm coil), but would ohms have any impact whatsoever on the heat/vapor production on a variable wattage device? For example if I were to vape 1.5 ohm coil at 15 watts instead of a 2 ohm coil at 15 watts would I see any difference? I'd assume it wouldn't make any difference but just wanted to make sure.

 

[iDanieljviaiTaste]

really it depends on the device you use. Obviously, like you said, the less resistance the more power. But, the less power, the less heat. I mean, don't get me wrong, it's not strictly because of the device. I do know from experience, however, that the MVP 2, even though I love it, does not perform as well as the iTaste CLK when using 5 volts. The CLK is much more of a true voltage where as the MVP is not. The reason is because of the electrical work inside the device.

Anyway, I'm not expert at this, so that's just my

 

[DavidOck]

Watts are watts. A different resistance coil will require a different voltage to consume the same watts, and on a VW device, it will automatically adjust the voltage (within it's range) to provide the watts you set. So, no, it won't make a difference in the vape.

Which is, of course, one of the nice things about VV/VW batteries - you can adjust the power to suit the coil you have and the flavor.

 

[razylich]

Alrighty, thanks for confirming this.

 

[wonner]

You may benefit from reading the first post in this thread.