RBA Tank/Atomizer?
- Thread starter LandonCurtis
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Not familiar with the tanks you're talking about but I'll speculate. Rba tanks allow you to make your own coils and wicks where if the other two you mentioned are what I think they are, you just have to replace the heads to have a new coil. Hope that helps man
Thanks, that basically sums it up for me.
I also saw a tank that looked amazing it was a RBA tank, a clone of a skylife lite.
Kayfun Lite Plus Clone by Ehpro Stainless Steel w Adjustable Airflow RBA | eBay
It's a clone, is there really any diffrence?
Good question. I've had some clones that didn't have the well known flaws of the OEM version. I guess it's a gamble dude.
Re-buildable atomizers, rba's, are atomizers that one must wrap their own coils, measure the ohms, so they know it is safe to use with their battery, and wick the coil. They are for advanced users, and takes some research and learning to become competent.
The main advantage of rba's is that when built and wicked properly, one gets the best vape possible and can run them at high watts, as long as they wick and breathe well enough. They also provide the best fiddle free vaping experience, once mastered. But the time invested to get there can be overwhelming and frustrating.
Also, a quality authentic rba, will last years and years, providing great vape and satisfaction. I use only full metal jacket stainless steel rba tanks. acquiring quite the collection. I vape them at a low of 15 watts, some at 20 and 30 watts and a couple at 50 watts, depending on the build and the device I am using to vape them on. Use them on all my regulated and mechanical mods. Once you experience the vape of a quality rba with a great build, you are ruined. One will never be satisfied with a changeable or carto atomizer ever again.
Every rba vapes different, and I try to optimize my build to get the best performance out of the different styles I own. I never though I wanted to fiddle with wire and wick when I first started vaping, thought that seems like a lot of effort just to get my nic fix. Then in my search for more satisfaction I quickly learned that there is more to vaping then just getting ones nic, it's about flavor and satisfaction too. Decided then that an rba was in my future, and was where I'd find my total vape satisfaction. Now it takes me no time to wrap a coil, that will last for months, do need to pull the wick, dry burn the gunk build up on the coil and re-wick it every couple weeks, but mainly I just fill and vape on a daily bases.
Kayfun Lite Plus Clone by Ehpro Stainless Steel w Adjustable Airflow RBA | eBay
It's a clone, is there really any diffrence?[/QUOTE]
Clones are always a gamble. For every ok clone one gets 2 or 3 dissatisfied ones. Even the same clone from the same clone maker can be crap or great, quality control with clones is an issue, and adds to the gamble. A clone is a good way to go to see if you like it, but they never measure up to the real deal. Many have to be modded to vape close to as good as the authentic. Authentic rba's are always a winner, always satisfy, least that has been my experience.
The main advantage of rba's is that when built and wicked properly, one gets the best vape possible and can run them at high watts, as long as they wick and breathe well enough. They also provide the best fiddle free vaping experience, once mastered. But the time invested to get there can be overwhelming and frustrating.
Also, a quality authentic rba, will last years and years, providing great vape and satisfaction. I use only full metal jacket stainless steel rba tanks. acquiring quite the collection. I vape them at a low of 15 watts, some at 20 and 30 watts and a couple at 50 watts, depending on the build and the device I am using to vape them on. Use them on all my regulated and mechanical mods. Once you experience the vape of a quality rba with a great build, you are ruined. One will never be satisfied with a changeable or carto atomizer ever again.
Every rba vapes different, and I try to optimize my build to get the best performance out of the different styles I own. I never though I wanted to fiddle with wire and wick when I first started vaping, thought that seems like a lot of effort just to get my nic fix. Then in my search for more satisfaction I quickly learned that there is more to vaping then just getting ones nic, it's about flavor and satisfaction too. Decided then that an rba was in my future, and was where I'd find my total vape satisfaction. Now it takes me no time to wrap a coil, that will last for months, do need to pull the wick, dry burn the gunk build up on the coil and re-wick it every couple weeks, but mainly I just fill and vape on a daily bases.
Kayfun Lite Plus Clone by Ehpro Stainless Steel w Adjustable Airflow RBA | eBay
It's a clone, is there really any diffrence?[/QUOTE]
Clones are always a gamble. For every ok clone one gets 2 or 3 dissatisfied ones. Even the same clone from the same clone maker can be crap or great, quality control with clones is an issue, and adds to the gamble. A clone is a good way to go to see if you like it, but they never measure up to the real deal. Many have to be modded to vape close to as good as the authentic. Authentic rba's are always a winner, always satisfy, least that has been my experience.
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I am kinda new to this whole thing (am spamming this forum the moment i got 5 posts lol) BUT go for the clone bro. Tinker around, do some experience with it, watch videos and READ alot. Read this forum (which is a haven for us newbs), then go..go beyond the stars youngling! Go!
No really, try it. Better to try a clone, learn about it, do experience with it, and understand how it works then you go for the real thing but fck it up because you're coil was messed up or while tinkering you broke a thing. When you have done enough experience, go buy the real thing (which usually cost around 80 to 100+ dollars so you know).
EDIT: Sorry for the thread necro'ing =/ was using the search option to look for threads that interest me and did not look at the date in this topic.
No really, try it. Better to try a clone, learn about it, do experience with it, and understand how it works then you go for the real thing but fck it up because you're coil was messed up or while tinkering you broke a thing. When you have done enough experience, go buy the real thing (which usually cost around 80 to 100+ dollars so you know).
EDIT: Sorry for the thread necro'ing =/ was using the search option to look for threads that interest me and did not look at the date in this topic.
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