rda's
- Thread starter Michbroo
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hmm how would I go about building all of this what would I need and what do I need to know to not blow my face off.... im noooo electrical wiz
There are a ton of great resources on this site about it. If you learn more by watching you can search on Youtube about it or check out Rip Trippers he does a good job explaining it.
To not blow off your face: Use Safe batteries, Take care of your equipment, Don't go to the extreme, and get a basic understanding of Watt's law/ Ohm's law.
Power = (Voltage * Voltage) / Resistance
To not blow off your face: Use Safe batteries, Take care of your equipment, Don't go to the extreme, and get a basic understanding of Watt's law/ Ohm's law.
Power = (Voltage * Voltage) / Resistance
If this is a route you want to pursue, there's a progression you have to go through. Remember, you had to crawl before you learned to walk.
You already have a K100, you'll need a RDA, I would highly recomend one that had adjustable airflow and allows you to build single and dual coils, you'll need wome Kanthal resistance wire, best to get is 28 & 30, they are the most versatile and 30 is a very easy wire to work with, so it's easy to learn with, you'll need a multimeter, this is crucial! You need something to moniter the remaining charge on your batteries and you need to check and recheck your resistance.
Start slow, what I mean by that is practice! Try building to around 1.5 ohms consistantly before you move to anything else. It's a good resistance for a single coil and is a lot more forgiving on your batteries than anything lower.
There is a lot more, but it comes from familiarization with your equipment and experience.
and last but not least, READ, ReaD and read some more
You already have a K100, you'll need a RDA, I would highly recomend one that had adjustable airflow and allows you to build single and dual coils, you'll need wome Kanthal resistance wire, best to get is 28 & 30, they are the most versatile and 30 is a very easy wire to work with, so it's easy to learn with, you'll need a multimeter, this is crucial! You need something to moniter the remaining charge on your batteries and you need to check and recheck your resistance.
Start slow, what I mean by that is practice! Try building to around 1.5 ohms consistantly before you move to anything else. It's a good resistance for a single coil and is a lot more forgiving on your batteries than anything lower.
There is a lot more, but it comes from familiarization with your equipment and experience.
and last but not least, READ, ReaD and read some more
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