RDA Rda
- Thread starter ColbyVapes
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You really don't need much to get good clouds from an even decent RDA; you just have to build accordingly. I get great clouds from my teeny little iStick 30W building 1.2ohm duals with a large surface area on a good Tugboat clone, opening the airflow, and setting the watts around 25-28. Are the clouds as big as those I can get on my mechs with a crazy subohm build? No, but it's more than adequate for normal use, and it's 20W less than what you're asking.
In the future it would help if you could provide a little information in your posts because we have no way to know yet what you're really after. Vapor production is not solely dependent on wattage. It comes from a variety of factors not limited to your build, surface area, wicking technique, which RDA you're using, how much airflow it has, your mod, etc. There's a lot more to it than how much power you're running, so please make sure you do your research.
But if you're looking at a device, 50W is plenty. If you get really into it, the ability to go up to at least 100W isn't a bad thing, even for rare occasions, but that's really not beginner stuff. In my not-so-humble opinion, a person should make absolutely certain they are good at building coils at a reasonable resistance (say, .9-1.5 or higher) before delving into crazing sub-ohm stuff and you can absolutely get clouds (bro) doing so. 50W is enough for that, but you may ultimately find yourself wanting more sometimes.
Be safe.
In the future it would help if you could provide a little information in your posts because we have no way to know yet what you're really after. Vapor production is not solely dependent on wattage. It comes from a variety of factors not limited to your build, surface area, wicking technique, which RDA you're using, how much airflow it has, your mod, etc. There's a lot more to it than how much power you're running, so please make sure you do your research.
But if you're looking at a device, 50W is plenty. If you get really into it, the ability to go up to at least 100W isn't a bad thing, even for rare occasions, but that's really not beginner stuff. In my not-so-humble opinion, a person should make absolutely certain they are good at building coils at a reasonable resistance (say, .9-1.5 or higher) before delving into crazing sub-ohm stuff and you can absolutely get clouds (bro) doing so. 50W is enough for that, but you may ultimately find yourself wanting more sometimes.
Be safe.
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